Christian nationalist pastor Brian Sauvé was criticized after he claimed on his The King's Hall podcast that it's "insane" for people to believe that women should have the right to vote, be able to have jobs, or even live alone.
Sauvé made an appearance with fellow far-right pastor Eric Conn, who agreed with a social media post Suavé wrote about overturning the 19th Amendment, which granted women the right to vote.
Suavé argued that it's wrong that society considers it "normal" that women participate in the political process and said it's wrong that many women have "unsupervised access to one another all the time" and are "living unattached from a male."
He said:
"Women either shouldn't be on social media or any social media they have should be kind of a walled garden situation where some competent man is curating and blocking and directing and taking a look at what's going on."
"I have access to my wife's social media accounts and I have blocked—this is not an exaggeration—thousands of accounts. Thousands of them. She generally has very little idea of what is going on in the real social media because I've created a walled garden of cute goat videos."
"We have normalcy bias in a certain direction. We consider normal what is actually insane. We consider normal women having unsupervised access to one another all the time. That's not normal."
"We consider normal women having political rule. We consider normal women living unattached from a male—like a father, then a husband—for lengthy periods of time. You could fill in the blank with all of these modern feminist outworkings of the original feminist vision and what they've done is they've made women anxious, psychotic, depressed, miserable, and genocidally evil. And we just go, 'Oh, that's normal.'"
"People are going to hear me talking about, as my wife's head, monitoring her social media, and they're going to be like, 'Brian is such a tyrant.' You have normalcy bias for insane world. You're living in an insane asylum and you think it's the normal world and I'm saying, 'No, we don't live in the insane asylum. We do what people did for thousands of years before today.'"
You can hear what he said in the video below.
Many have condemned Sauvé's remarks.
Sadly, Sauvé isn't saying anything that wouldn't be supported by members of the Trump administration.
Last year, after former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton warned women around the U.S. about what's to come after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth amplified a video about a Christian nationalist church that showed pastors saying that women shouldn't be allowed to vote.
The segment Hegseth aired was a nearly seven-minute CNN investigation into Doug Wilson, cofounder of the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches (CREC).
The video included a pastor from Wilson’s church calling for the repeal of women’s constitutional right to vote, another suggesting that voting should be done by households, and a female congregant stating that she defers to her husband.














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