Do you believe your job or how you provide for your family is more important than being a good husband or a good father? You can say providing is part of being a good husband or father but is any title or professional accomplishment more important?

Do you believe your job or how you provide for your family is more important than being a good husband or a good father? You can say providing is part of being a good husband or father but is any title or professional accomplishment more important?

You should check out Biden sponsored Hamas rally. From what I gather they have VERY progressive views on women's rights.

Professional accomplishments can be important without diminishing other aspects in life. When you're a new college grad, getting a degree and ultimately a job in your field of choice likely are your life highlights at that time.

I've covered all roles for the majority of the time I've been a parent, so I'm not knocking anyone who stays at home. That said, IMO a college graduation isn't the place to tell young women that they should be in the kitchen. I also don't believe parents should give an ovation for such an original thought.

I'm not following your point. He's speaking as a Catholic to a probably mostly catholic audience. He addresses the female graduates at about the 12 minute mark and the men after. He's saying there is no greater role for a good society than the ones we play in our families. It's not dissimilar to several other past speeches about what's important in life.

Here's his whole speech.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JS7RIKSaCc



Good thing that wasn't part of his speech or why he got an ovation.

My response was to your post. Not his speech.

https://spectator.org/in-todays-america-catholic-is-the-most-persecuted-religion/

I watched the speech. I know exactly what he said. I'm sorry that you're bothered by me paraphrasing his original thoughts. He absolutely did get an ovation after his rant about the lies that have been told to biological females.

Professional accomplishments can be important without diminishing other aspects in life. When you're a new college grad, getting a degree and ultimately a job in your field of choice likely are your life highlights at that time.

It's hard to keep up with all of the claims of victimhood.

So I combed through his speech and I can't find any references to where he specifically told women to get back in the kitchen. Am I missing something here? Perhaps this happened in an alternate reality. Maybe Zippy's in which the NFL salary cap doesn't exists, or Nas' where Biden got 80 million(*
) votes. If someone could fill in the gaps here that would be great.

I'll hang up and listen for your answer

Who fucking cares what he said? He was speaking to a specific audience and it seems like it was well received. He wasn't giving a speech to all of America. If you don't like what he said move on.

Who fucking cares what he said?

So I combed through his speech

Who fucking cares what he said? He was speaking to a specific audience and it seems like it was well received. He wasn't giving a speech to all of America. If you don't like what he said move on.

The people who are buying his jersey in record numbers and the people who want to see him get cut.

MANY romanticize about the days when they believe a woman carried a baby in one hand and a sandwich in the other hand. When women allegedly took pride in helping men fulfill their dreams and prayed that man would never leave them. That view of women and marriage isn't unique. I was bothered by the cheering parents. I would venture to guess most of their daughters didn't get a degree solely because they wanted to be a homemaker. I would also venture to guess they didn't need that encouragement at their graduation.

It should also be pointed out that Butker's mother is a very accomplished educator.

Do you have a point? Obviously girls in that class are earning degrees.