In the comments of one of the videos, she said that she can see why we're all incels, because of how we stereotype women. What's funny is that saying we're all incels because of some socially undesirable attitude is, itself, a really stereotypical thing to say. And more importantly, that assertion is easy to dismantle with a moment's thought. She made other poorly considered statements too, both in the interviews and the comments: pretty underwhelming for a supposed Mensa member.
Female high IQ is compartmentalized to standardized tests and maybe an academic endeavor or two, and it hardly applies to practical, real-life reasoning. It's kind of like how a circus performer can demonstrate coordination and balance by juggling and riding a unicycle, but he might not be any more agile than anybody else in a fight.
I would expect anybody to be able to reign in their emotions and act more professional on camera than she did. I've never even seen a hormone-crazed teenager flirt in such an in-your-face and tawdry way, especially in the earlier videos. And when she drew criticism in the comment section, she couldn't hide her anger, even in text when she had plenty of time to think about her responses.
She does that incredibly annoying glottal fry like valley girls used to do. I was hoping she would at least notice how irritating that is after watching herself, and try to work on that in the later videos, but no such luck.
That's because Monday has great forward facial development everywhere except his cheekbones. Since his cheeks have no bone support, the unsupported skin becomes loose over time, and ages much worse than the rest of his face.
