content: I continue to listen to this guy because I don't want to lose touch or fall into an ideological trap. His tone is typical bullshit mockery of beliefs rather than a position of genuine concern for people he disagrees with, but with a bit of introspection I can see he's our own reflection on the other side of the looking glass. We're grasping at straws yearning to be right, but we're subject to the same cognitive fallacies "cuck leftist shills" fall for. He misses the larger picture of the soy boy argument. Politics are grounded in biology. We like to think we reason ourselves into positions, but our political beliefs are 60% inherited. Media sets the agenda and everyone responds in their own way among their own people. You can find yourself along a dark path if you succumb to your animal instincts, including the ones that lead to your own financial, social, and reproductive success. Truth is the thing that transcends us all, and if we're unwilling to reconsider our views, we can't live peacefully together. It will likely come to that, but the ones who seek truth and greatness will succeed in the end. Battles in the culture war can be won with snark and condesenion, with mockery and shame, with love and placating naivete; but the war is won with truth and greatness. If soy can be healthy, eat soy. If the tap water is contaminated with psychiatric medications, use a filter. We are each responsible for verifying what we believe, not through consensus, but through reason and evidence. If we build castles made of sand, the tides of time will wash us away.  I don't agree with this guy on anything, but he wants what I want: Happy people living prosperous lives among people who love them. That can't be denied. We need people to shake us from our own delusions and the sense of false consensus the algorithms online force on us.  I wish more people were like him, willing to argue a point and post primary sources. He's wrong about a lot, and I still prefer almond milk, but he might be right about soy.