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BurritoHunter Archive

View 3 posts and 51 comments by BurritoHunter on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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7

Great work! The amount of straw manning going on in that show was ridiculous. I wish that one lady in the front would've kept her mouth shut about white supremacy and let the men handle it - the women who spoke generally sounded confused.
/r/TheRedPill18/03/16 03:43 PM
2

There's a good amount of RP truth in that series, in my opinion.
/r/TheRedPill18/03/16 01:29 AM
1

Whether justified or not, anger is almost always going to prevent you from acting, and make you unhappy. You need to rethink how you view difficulties in your life. "The impediment to action advances action. What stands in the way becomes the way." -Marcus Aurelius
/r/TheRedPill16/03/16 10:10 AM
1

I'm in a similar boat to you my friend. Just swallowed TRP a few months ago at the ripe age of 20. I'll tell you now, it doesn't get easier. But here's the thing, you probably already knew the world was a shitty place before TRP, and I'd assume you were unhappy. The only thing that has truly changed is that now you know why you are unhappy. So regardless of how angry it makes you feel, you need to begin working on seizing your own happiness. If you really want to focus on it, I recommend these t…
/r/TheRedPill16/03/16 10:06 AM
1

Other commenters have said that slowing down your speaking is an effective tactic for stuttering.
/r/TheRedPill14/03/16 11:17 AM
1

At it's core, the idea of polarity necessitates that one cannot exist without the other. I feel that far too many men on this subreddit demonize women for their behavior as a whole. However, holding Frame has no point unless women actively try to gain Access to your Frame. Masculine and feminine polarity actively define each other. A man should intuitively realize that females will go to any length to break his Frame, because that is how feminine polarity expresses itself.
/r/TheRedPill13/03/16 06:48 PM
1

That's ironic, I was actually just now reading on the MGTOW subreddit. The amount of vitriol and self-pity there is truly astounding. Some of the posters over there are almost as bad as women... What's the point of seeing the truth of reality if you won't accept it? Sure, it can be tough to realize that women aren't and never will be the wonderful creatures you've been indoctrinated to believe they are. But instead of using this new knowledge to their advantage, they just complain about women no…
/r/TheRedPill13/03/16 03:01 PM
1

I like the idea of Frame as a defensive wall. The phrase 'ego boundary' is starting to make more sense, as the division between your ego and the outside world, not limited to interactions with other people. Frame is definitely one of the more esoteric concepts to understand after unplugging.
/r/TheRedPill13/03/16 04:45 AM
1

Good points, outcome independence was the main idea of this post. To me, outcome independence has benefits for both Frame and Game. If you care about the outcome, it will naturally be more difficult to hold Frame if you don't get the preferred result. Wouldn't the ideal Frame hold under any set of outcomes?
/r/TheRedPill13/03/16 04:08 AM
3

Two Steps from Hell is incredible music to work out to.
/r/TheRedPill13/03/16 01:51 AM
3

This sort of emotional indoctrination has been going on for all of human history. However the modern period marks a significant change in the efficacy of these types of consciousness suppression. I simply wished to shed light on the origins of mixing blue pill indoctrination with modern technology.
/r/TheRedPill10/03/16 04:15 PM
12

I believe the point is that TRP should teach men how to become leaders in their own right, not followers.
/r/TheRedPill08/03/16 01:49 AM
1

Following becomes dangerous once a movement decides to idolize and deify their leader by disregarding all fact, allowing themselves to get caught up in a swirl of charisma and emotion. A man can support a political figure without being a follower.
/r/TheRedPill08/03/16 01:37 AM
3

You're missing the point. You can gain knowledge from an ideology or a specific leader, without completely subscribing to their views. A man should heed the council of other wise men, but the goal should always be to surpass those who have taught you, and add on to their lessons.
/r/TheRedPill08/03/16 01:29 AM
-2

If your goal is striving toward perfection, logically you should never follow another, but instead gain insight from their teachings, and seek to improve upon them. Humanity has far to go before we reach any semblance of perfection, following simply perpetuates stagnation of human thought. No matter how wonderful you think your leader might be, that person will always have flaws. It is your job as a man to realize their flaws, and to take what wisdom they have, while rejecting the ideas which do…
/r/TheRedPill08/03/16 01:24 AM
2

This post has opened my eyes to some ridiculous biases that I have held my entire life. Now I understand why I have had so much trouble leaving the anger phase. Thank you for bringing rationality to my mind and helping me clear out my unnecessary and useless anger towards "gold-diggers." Also, the term "sex-digger"made me laugh out loud.
/r/TheRedPill06/03/16 01:37 AM
6

This is the crux of it. Guys can be very successful in all areas they're personally interested in, without needing to become a strong writer. This was simply a post giving advice for men who wish to become better writers. Especially when it comes to making posts on forums in the Manosphere, I believe that the use of active voice appeals more to a masculine audience than passive voice.
/r/TheRedPill03/03/16 04:20 PM
4

I should have made the link to raising one's SMV clearer in the body of the text, looking over it I realize it seems somewhat out of place. As /u/RedPillDad stated below, if a writer uses a more active voice, that writer will be perceived as more masculine. Also, like you mentioned, utilizing active voice in writing will greatly benefit your everyday speech patterns as well, and generally make you more conscious of word use and placement.
/r/TheRedPill03/03/16 04:17 PM
6

I believe it is better to adopt the pragmatic approach of deciding your goal first and then adapting your writing style appropriately to fit. I agree with this statement. From my point of view, learning the difference between active and passive voice is a key strategy for a strong writer. Learning to write actively will broaden the types of writing styles that a person can effectively use. I think that we agree on many points, and I appreciate your comments. I should have made the practical bene…
/r/TheRedPill03/03/16 04:11 PM
17

I specifically mentioned that scientific writing tends to favor passive voice, I'm in academia myself. What is your distinction between quality prose and communicating ideas? A good idea can still be communicated poorly, and fail to get exposure because of that.
/r/TheRedPill03/03/16 03:05 PM
4

Congratulations man, comedy is a tough and unforgiving job. But making people laugh is one of the best ways to bring people happiness, while at the same time allowing an outlet for some socially unacceptable truth to reach the mainstream narrative.
/r/TheRedPill03/03/16 12:45 PM
5

My symbol is a trophy I got in high school for quarter finalist in the state in public forum debate. While I was a BP beta cuck in high school, I have always been very articulate and drawn to competition. Many of you may think debate is pointless as a sport, but it requires a swiftness of wit and cogent understanding of multiple abstract concepts at once. Most of all it made me a better speaker and helped me to utilize my deep voice to it's fullest effect. I'm not proud of much of my high school…
/r/TheRedPill03/03/16 12:42 PM
24

I got fucked over horribly by a woman. I was infatuated with her, decided to go spend a couple weeks during the summer helping her with a research project about four hours away. We had been hooking up before I got there, when I got there she gave me the cold shoulder. Later in the week we went to a concert and I got to see her make out with the drummer in the band right in front of me. I decided that women were evil and that I needed to stop wallowing in my own sadness and start actually figurin…
/r/askTRP01/03/16 03:46 PM
2

I agree 100%. Before I found TRP, I always understood that I wasn't happy but I could never figure out why. I lived my life the way everyone else told me to, and I couldn't grasp the fact that so many people were just plain WRONG about how to be happy in life Happiness is not something that will fall in your lap just because you are a 'nice person'. Happiness is something that must be seized and held on to, every day of one's life. I am extremely grateful to TRP for showing me this basic truth.
/r/TheRedPill29/02/16 04:46 PM
20

I agree completely. At the same time, I believe he's doing men a favor. I personally cannot believe the hatred this man has gotten on this subreddit, he ousted a popular, beautiful woman for being physically and emotionally abusive. Isn't that one of the main ideas repeated on this sub day in and day out? This man has done more good for the men's rights movement, in my opinion, than many of the 'men' that comment here with their shallow, egotistical one-upsmanship. He's bringing the idea that wo…
/r/TheRedPill12/01/16 11:44 PM
2

I want to upvote this, but wealth distribution in America is actually a huge problem. Classical economics is not equipped to handle globalization and the sheer amount of wealth a single individual can accrue.
/r/TheRedPill09/01/16 03:40 AM
1

I really appreciate the topics, but most of these wouldn't really help the people I argue. For some reason all of the people I've talked to men's rights about, even while I focus on things such as you suggest, simply laugh at me. If I say that more men are in prison, more men are homeless, more men kill themselves, more men are addicted to drugs, all points that I have mentioned before, everyone I talk to simply says it's because men are more predisposed to violence/doing bad things in general b…
/r/MensRights03/12/12 01:41 AM
1

But if no one recognizes that the stereotype is wrong it will never be changed. Changing stereotypes lies at the heart of activism.
/r/MensRights03/12/12 12:50 AM
1

Not trying to disprove you here, but could you outline some of these horrors? I know about the whole women never fight in wars thing but are there any more major ones?
/r/MensRights02/12/12 02:02 PM
0

I don't accept either of them as friends anymore, however both groups of friends which witnessed the slaps didn't care. So I still see them I just try not to interact with them and let them know that I don't like them, essentially.
/r/MensRights29/11/12 11:12 AM
1

No, you were downvoted because you are wrong. Parents do not have the right to their child's life. If they did then murdering and abusing your child would be fine in the eyes of the law, but it isn't.
/r/MensRights29/11/12 11:01 AM
0

I've been slapped by women multiple times... for practically nothing. I told one girl that I smoked weed and she slapped me because it was against my morals. I told another girl I didn't like her boyfriend, another slap. And these aren't just little girl slaps, these are full on head-snapping-back red-hand-on-your-face slaps. Just because you've never seen it doesn't mean that it doesn't happen.
/r/MensRights29/11/12 12:17 AM
1

I've BEEN slapped full on in the face by women before for nothing. I've never been slapped by a girl I'm dating, but friends/acquaintances? Definitely. I've been slapped over things like telling a girl I smoke weed (it's against HER morals) or just saying that I don't like a girl's boyfriend. Even if you haven't seen it this stuff is definitely out there.
/r/MensRights29/11/12 12:15 AM
1

I have spoken to them on an individual basis, at my/their house with nobody else around. And yet they still reject it.
/r/MensRights19/11/12 09:08 PM
4

Same here, it's weird because whenever I try to argue I just get a bunch of the radical feminist bullshit that's posted on here... from my male 17 year old friends. I don't understand it.
/r/MensRights19/11/12 01:42 AM
9

Well it isn't that they aren't involved in it, it's that they're outright opposed. I've been laughed at multiple times for bringing it up.
/r/MensRights18/11/12 10:44 PM
2

I typically don't just outright like show them the subreddit, I'll just mention random articles I see on here usually. Like for instance the one where the bystanders held down a man who was getting robbed by a woman, or various articles about how women get reduced sentences or whatever. Then if they comment on it more I'll tell them about MR, and they just kind of immediately reject it.
/r/MensRights18/11/12 10:38 PM
12

I couldn't believe it when I heard this. It's almost as bad as Romney misrepresenting statistics.
/r/MensRights17/10/12 01:40 AM
1

Okay I'm just going to say I've never posted here before and leave it at that.
/r/MensRights22/08/12 02:26 AM
2

Trust me, you are wrong. You have NEVER run into me, please check my post history haha. And I'm not a feminist either, I'm an egalitarian. If I was a feminist I would be saying we should focus MORE on women's rights, instead of trying to be equal. Also, if you're going to represent the MRM, then please be reasonable instead of shouting at people simple trying to voice their opinion.
/r/MensRights22/08/12 02:13 AM
1

I PROMISE you I was not, I literally have not posted in /r/MR before, you can check my post history...
/r/MensRights21/08/12 11:45 PM
0

Seen me around here before? I'm almost positive this is the first time I've ever even posted in this subreddit, please get your facts straight. And I'm advocating equality, which women, as human beings, are a part of.
/r/MensRights21/08/12 08:24 PM
0

protect all citizens equally. My point. All I'm saying is that we shouldn't hate women, and think they're all evil people who hate all men.
/r/MensRights21/08/12 07:59 PM
1

Why would you assume I'm a feminist? I've never considered myself a feminist, actually. I just think that we should work towards equal rights, because that would be the best way to fix everyone's problems.
/r/MensRights21/08/12 07:56 PM
0

First of all, I am a man, and at no point in my life have considered myself a feminist. I actually didn't even bother to research gender related problems until I subscribed to this subreddit. All I'm trying to say is that we need to focus on making both genders equal, and putting all of this gender bias bullshit behind us, instead of just turning to straight up hating women.
/r/MensRights21/08/12 07:55 PM
2

So we're not an egalitarian movement? We don't think both genders should have equal rights? We think those bitches should just be throw to the roadside, even if they have legitimate complaints? Maybe I am in the wrong place.
/r/MensRights21/08/12 07:52 PM
1

You're referring to the feminists that are always linked to on this site. I've met many feminists, men and women included, in real life that I've had reasonable discussions about men's rights with, and even made a few aware of the problem. I'm not saying that all feminists are reasonable or easy to talk to, because believe me I've had my fair share of that as well. I'm just saying that not ALL feminists hate men, and blame them. There are some feminists out there that actually stand for equality…
/r/MensRights21/08/12 07:28 PM
-3

I just think that lately it seems as if we've been devolving into the same useless, malicious hate that we complain about the most. We need to re-focus on the idea that this is an egalitarian movement, and try to stay away from anything that would move us from that ideal.
/r/MensRights21/08/12 07:13 PM
0

You're saying you've never seen a feminist site sources? I can definitely say I have, and just because you're a proponent for men's rights doesn't mean you can deny that women face problems in society too. The point of this movement is to address that both sides have problems, and to try and fix them. Not to say all feminists are evil, and men alone deserve more rights.
/r/MensRights21/08/12 07:11 PM
0

But recently all I've seen on this subreddit is straight up hate towards these feminists. When I joined this movement we dissaproved, yes, but I never saw the seemingly blatant hatred and anger that I see now. I just feel like we've forgotten that one of our main stances has always been to stay above the level of the outspoken feminists, and try to always maintain an egalitarian approach.
/r/MensRights21/08/12 07:09 PM
1

This is exactly what I want to see in the MRA subreddit. Please MRA's, don't forget that this is supposed to be an equality movement at the end of the day.
/r/MensRights21/08/12 06:14 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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