BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Andrew Tate, an influencer notorious for his misogynistic beliefs, enjoys interacting with his followers via his podcast, TateSpeech. Recently, he shared a clip voicing his long-standing annoyance regarding a particular issue. He observed that women in his surroundings neglect proper hydration.
Tate regularly uploads clips containing remarks that often spark controversy among social media users. Besides, his provocative statements have led to his expulsion from major social media platforms.
'Why females survive in the desert'
In the video captioned, "Why females survive in the desert," Tate began his rant by mentioning that he was supposed to deliver another Tate speech. He mentioned that he had to film two speeches that day, emphasizing the effort he puts into his content for his audience. The catalyst for his discussion was opening a can of water, which reminded him of a long-standing and unaddressed annoyance. He expressed his intention to address this matter, stating that women never drink water. Tate acknowledged that people often respond with confusion when he makes such statements, assuming that he is being dishonest, as is typically the case with his previous Tate speeches.
Continuing his speech, Tate remarked that eventually, people begin to agree with his observations. According to him, when spending time with a group of men, it is common to find a bottle of water nearby. Men often carry water bottles and can be seen consuming a liter of water before discarding the bottle. Tate personally shared his preference for drinking cans of sparkling water, stating that he goes through approximately 5,000 cans per month. He claimed to consume around 30 to 40 cans per day and always keeps them close by, ensuring a constant supply of ice-cold, sparkling water.
Tate emphasized his habit of drinking water regularly, revealing that he always has it next to his bed and drinks it upon waking up and before going to sleep. While working, he makes sure to keep water within reach. He emphasized that drinking water is a primary activity for him. Furthermore, he believes that if one observes any group of men, they would likely notice a similar pattern of water consumption.
Tate stated, "I'm always drinking water. It's all I do next to my bed. I drink as soon as I wake up. I drink before I go to sleep. When I'm working, I have water next to me. All I do is drink water. And if you notice any group of men, you're going to say the same thing. Hang out with a bunch of guys going to see someone with water. Then hang around with a group of girls. Now, most of you pussies probably don't hang around with groups of girls very often, but I'm that guy who's often been sitting there with 20 chicks. Nobody has any water with them. Nobody hydrates. When's the last time you've seen a woman say, I'm dehydrated, I want to hydrate. When's the last time you've seen a woman quickly grab a bottle of water and just finish it off, ever? Now, I say this, people go, hmm, I guess. But I want you to actually go out in the world and pay attention to this. And you'll realize how astutely true it is. Women do not hydrate. And why that annoys me is because women are also the ones who are constantly, endlessly complaining about these phantom headaches. They're the only ones who do it."
Continuing his rant, Tate expressed his disbelief in headaches occurring without a reason. He stated that if he were to experience a severe headache, he would genuinely be concerned, considering possibilities such as being poisoned or having a brain tumor. According to him, he doesn't simply get headaches without a cause, just as his hand wouldn't randomly start hurting without some form of injury. He recounted an instance in his own life when he had a particularly intense headache, leading him to believe that something significant had happened to him. Tate contrasted his approach to how women handle headaches, claiming that they tend to casually mention having a headache and immediately seek medication. In his opinion, instead of relying on pills, what they truly require is a substantial intake of water, specifically suggesting the consumption of two liters.
Tate further said, "You don't drink anything. I've been in Dubai with women who end up having a heat stroke. I've seen them do it. I've seen them lay in bed. I don't feel well. Oh, I feel sick. I need to go home. You're in the desert. And you want what? Two martinis? That's all you've drunk today. Two martinis and a fucking cigarette. They don't drink water ever. I don't know how they survive. I don't know. When they finally decide they want to hydrate, it's usually some garbage. Starbucks, Maca latte with cream. Just pure sugar crap. I don't know how females are alive. I don't know how they survive now. I am advocating for the health of women before everyone calls me a fucking misogynist and tries to put me in jail for saying that women don't drink enough water. I'm saying the world would be a better place if everybody, male and female, was hydrated. This is not a gendered argument. I believe in hydration for all before the fucking MSM have a breakdown."
Tate concluded by emphasizing that his statements were solely based on his observations, asserting that he had never seen women drink water and encouraging skeptics to be more attentive. He claimed that through careful observation, one would notice groups of women who never carry water and instead opt for sugary, non-hydrating drinks when thirsty. Tate argued that women generally neglect proper hydration and suggested that when encountering a woman complaining of a headache and seeking painkillers, one should inquire about her water intake, highlighting the significance of hydration and questioning the habits of women who overlook this essential aspect.
'Water is women’s number 1 enemy'
As Tate wrapped up his discussion, emphasizing his concern for the well-being of women, a multitude of users took the opportunity to voice their opinions on his statements. Some chose to respond with sarcasm, offering satirical remarks that subtly mocked his entire rant. One user wrote, "I thought it was publicly agreed on that water is women’s number 1 enemy." Another wrote, "There’s a ‘T’ in water just saying ??" A user stated, "Good marketing for your sparkling water company."
