Chapter
The Beauty Contest for Fascist Women
21:28 - 24:53 (03:25)
The British Union of Fascists held a beauty contest for women, despite claiming to value the role of women in the party. This was part of their efforts to gain women's votes while stripping away their power.
Clips
This episode explores the role of women in the British Union of Fascists, where they held a prominent position thanks to Oswald Mosley's mother and several ex-suffragettes.
21:28 - 22:35 (01:07)
Summary
This episode explores the role of women in the British Union of Fascists, where they held a prominent position thanks to Oswald Mosley's mother and several ex-suffragettes. The irony of using women's votes to strip away their power is not lost in this story.
ChapterThe Beauty Contest for Fascist Women
EpisodePart Two: Mosley: The British Hitler Who Inspired the Christchurch Shooter
PodcastBehind the Bastards
A magazine not associated with the fascist movement decided to hold a beauty contest for female blackshirts in 1934, but no one entered.
22:35 - 23:28 (00:52)
Summary
A magazine not associated with the fascist movement decided to hold a beauty contest for female blackshirts in 1934, but no one entered. The inconsistency in the fascists' approach to women is highlighted by the refusal to allow lipstick but promoting a beauty contest.
ChapterThe Beauty Contest for Fascist Women
EpisodePart Two: Mosley: The British Hitler Who Inspired the Christchurch Shooter
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Comedian Tom Segura and co-host Katie discuss Dr. Jordan B. Peterson's idea that not wearing makeup in the workplace could reduce sexual harassment.
23:29 - 23:59 (00:30)
Summary
Comedian Tom Segura and co-host Katie discuss Dr. Jordan B. Peterson's idea that not wearing makeup in the workplace could reduce sexual harassment.
ChapterThe Beauty Contest for Fascist Women
EpisodePart Two: Mosley: The British Hitler Who Inspired the Christchurch Shooter
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The hosts discuss The Who's album, Tommy, and imagine an alternate universe version of the album about Oswald.
23:59 - 24:53 (00:54)
Summary
The hosts discuss The Who's album, Tommy, and imagine an alternate universe version of the album about Oswald. They also mention the problematic themes present in some of the songs, such as a song about child molestation.