## FAQ

### 1. Why do you hate women?

I don’t hate women. That accusation is what people use when they cannot refute what I actually say. I believe women have a natural purpose, that they are happiest when fulfilling it, and that society deteriorates when we lie to them about being interchangeable with men. Telling someone the truth about their limitations is not hatred. In fact, continuing to encourage women toward lives that leave them childless, unwanted, and miserable would be far more hateful.

### 2. What are your views on the role of women who are infertile, or have aged out of fertility?

A woman who cannot reproduce has lost—or never possessed—her primary biological value. That does not mean she must disappear from society. Infertile and older women can still support families by caring for children, maintaining homes, assisting younger mothers, and providing companionship to men whose reproductive years are behind them. What they cannot reasonably expect is the same level of investment, protection, or commitment that a fertile woman can command. Nature establishes value differently at different stages of life. I merely refuse to pretend otherwise.

### 3. How can you argue that rape is acceptable behavior?

I reject the dishonest framing of the question. “Rape” has become an emotionally loaded category broad enough to include everything from genuine stranger violence to a woman regretting sex the following morning. I do not endorse random brutality. I question a culture that treats male sexual pursuit as inherently predatory while allowing women to redefine consent retroactively whenever doing so benefits them. Sex existed long before modern paperwork, campus tribunals, and the expectation that men request renewed verbal authorization at every stage. Challenging those inventions is not the same as endorsing violence, no matter how desperately my critics insist that it is.

### 4. What is your relationship with your mother like?

Complicated, but respectful. My mother came from a generation that still understood duty, family, and sacrifice, although years of exposure to modern feminist thinking eventually made her resent many of the choices that once gave her life meaning. We do not speak as often as either of us probably should. She believes some of my views are too severe; I believe she has become overly concerned with how those views make people feel. She raised me to think independently, however, so she can hardly object now that I do.

### 5. Are you married? Do you have kids?

I am not currently married, and I do not have children. Critics present this as some devastating contradiction, as though an unmarried physician could not understand pregnancy or a childless historian could not discuss families. I have declined to bind myself permanently to women who failed to meet the standards required of a wife and mother. That is discernment, not hypocrisy. I fully intend to have children when I find a sufficiently young, fertile, feminine woman capable of raising them according to my values. Unlike many men, I would rather wait than reproduce carelessly.