Rape Culture, Censorship and the Power of White Women to Force Dramatic Change...If They Choose To

Mark Hayes and Brock Ganeles discuss two big themes: how white women are showing up in American elections, and how rape culture and censorship shape what people see, say, and vote for. The conversation is blunt, confrontational, and centered on the idea that outrage from women about the Cornell 7 sexual assault could be a breaking point.

But only if White women, who voted for the sexual predator Donald Trump twice in head-to-head matchups with much higher qualified women candidates, show a willing ness to walk away from the Republican party and embrace a multi-cultural, multi-raial America. History says they will not despite the abusive institutional systems that work against them.

Brock vents frsutration at the constant censorship embedded in every one of the major social media platforms. All users dance around the use of controversial terms and topics knowing their content will be suppressed if deemed not palatable for broader audiences.

Sadly, we all have accepted this free speech violation as part of the bargain.