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Darth_Turbo Archive

View 8 posts and 59 comments by Darth_Turbo on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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32

I heard that story too … a lot of the men walked out.
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen06/05/24 12:16 AM
7

I knew a woman like this - for the sake of the story, let's call her Alice. I met Alice in law school. We had a few classes together and eventually discovered that we lived in the same apartment building. We became friends because we're both night owls and would often see each other in the gym long after everyone else had gone to bed. There was never anything romantic between us - Alice is from a West African immigrant family and devoutly Pentecostal. She told me early on that it was very import…
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen09/01/24 10:49 PM
5

I've long been amused by the female obsession with the number of degrees a person has, and I suspect that it's a carryover from the days when a college education was a more reliable signifier of social status than it is now. Since the ability to provide for a family is a trait women have traditionally sought in men, I don't necessarily blame women for wanting men with college degrees. A man who went to college is more likely to have a high paying career, but not always - especially in the curren…
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen09/01/24 09:38 PM
30

Hah! I know, right? I wonder why she divorced her husband? Since she doesn’t allege that she was abused or cheated on, I’m guessing the divorce was her idea.
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen08/04/22 04:32 PM
92

That was Mohammed. In Mormonism there was no limit to the number of wives a man could have … Joseph Smith had at least 40, Brigham Young had close to 50.
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen08/04/22 04:21 PM
5

This basically lines up with my experience. I'm a Catholic Millennial who takes religion seriously and have moved in "devout" circles since my late teens. All the women I knew who were serious about finding a husband got married by the time they were 25 ... most within a year or two of finishing college. The ones who are still unmarried into their late 20's and early 30's don't ride the CC or try to have high-powered careers. Rather, in my observation, they all exhibit at least one of the follow…
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen29/09/21 07:17 PM
1

What you say makes sense, but it doesn’t match up with my experience. Being a widower doesn’t seem to put women off initially, but it definitely creates issues as things progress. I know a lot of people here will say “AWALT,” but my dear departed wife was truly exceptional. I suppose it helped that we were just two horny kids playing house without the stresses of work, finance, or children of our own. Even though logic tells me that we would have eventually had our downs, as every couple does, t…
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre30/07/21 04:17 AM
2

I lived the “tradcon” fantasy - my wife and I began dating our senior year of high school and were married a month after we graduated from college. She was from a very religious family and wanted nothing more than to be housewife and mother. We fantasized about raising a brood of children on a farm. However, she perished in a car accident two years after our wedding ... leaving me a widower at the ripe old age of 24. I threw myself into school and work to cope with my grief and didn’t renter the…
/r/MGTOW30/07/21 03:38 AM
2

Thanks for sharing - I think if I ever want to get married again, I'll have to do what you did.
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre20/07/21 05:30 PM
4

I will write another post if it does!
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre07/07/21 06:10 PM
4

Fellow Sith Lord: Thank you for your kind words and your condolences. It's been a long, hard road - I won't say that I've completely gotten over the loss of my wife, but life is for the living and I'm determined to squeeze the most out of the remainder of mine. As for how Amanda will react - who knows? Raging women aren't exactly known for their ability to weigh the consequences of their actions. It's possible that she might go in with guns blazing and hope to take me down with her. However, giv…
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre03/07/21 07:03 AM
5

Absolutely savage!
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre03/07/21 06:37 AM
1

She wanted to fuck bad boys ... now she got one.
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 10:05 PM
2

Wait ... the fact that I'm a good writer makes my story untrue? I also acknowledge that there were better things I could have said to Amanda - but the opportunity to throw her own line back at her was too tempting to pass up.
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 10:04 PM
2

Probably ... Frankly, if I was still married, I doubt I would have ever found MGTOW or any other TRP material.
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 10:02 PM
2

In all fairness to Amanda ... she wasn't just a one night stand. There's a lot of history between us, and I think she could have logically expected a guy she grew up with to be interested in more than just one night of sex. Still, she didn't consider that I have much better options now - meaning that her pussy doesn't have the power over me that it once did. That was her only miscalculation.
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 09:53 PM
1

Hah! I was definitely Amanda's backup ... and like several other posters have said, there's no way she doesn't have backups to the backup. Yeah, I'm sure some other simp is listening to her whine about me at this very moment.
/r/MGTOW01/07/21 05:12 AM
4

Thank you for this excellent advice! Although it's possible that this incident could make its way back to our hometown rumor mill, I doubt it would find much traction. As "the guy who was a widower at age 24," the people I grew up with tend to give me a wide berth when it comes to talking about relationships. After some reflection, I think that if Amanda chose to blab about what happened between us, she would have a 50/50 chance of being accused of being a hussy for throwing herself at "that poo…
/r/MGTOW01/07/21 05:09 AM
1

Yeah, this basically sums it up.
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 04:57 AM
2

Haha ... like I said, many adolescent fantasies were fulfilled that night.
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 04:54 AM
17

The older I've gotten, the less impressed I am with women in general. Seeing the "hot girls" I knew in high school and college turn into overweight soccer moms has really put things into perspective. Even when I see an attractive woman ten years younger than I am, I know what's in her future and treat her accordingly. That mentality has, no doubt, greatly improved my dating prospects.
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre01/07/21 04:38 AM
8

That's why I felt the need to tell this story.
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre01/07/21 03:40 AM
19

I think her parents would have definitely preferred for her to marry a guy like me. Oh well, that ship has now sailed. BTW, great name!
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre01/07/21 03:40 AM
21

Thank you for your kind words ... as someone who became a widower at the age of 24, I've been inclined to view myself as damaged goods on the dating market. Your comment helps me see how much I have to offer and reinforces the belief that I shouldn't be forced to settle. So, again - thank you!
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre01/07/21 03:37 AM
8

This seems to be the state of things. I found a good one once, but now that she's gone I doubt I'll find another - especially at my age.
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre01/07/21 03:24 AM
4

I think you hit the nail on the head - what upsets me most about this whole thing is that I violated my own values. Amanda has surely had (and will continue to have) more degrading sexual encounters ... but for me, this was a first. I've always been very sentimental about sex. Even now, I believe it should be seen as an expression of love. I was a virgin on my wedding night ... and if my wife was still alive, I would have never even looked at another woman. It took me a long time to come around …
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 03:17 AM
3

As indicated by the title of this post - I'll be the first one to admit that my conduct in this matter was less than admirable. That being said ... this comment is total horseshit. First, Amanda and I weren't "buddies" in high school. If we were buddies, she wouldn't have ignored me for weeks or months at a time until she needed something. I was an orbiter, nothing more ... once she grew tits, Amanda stopped seeing me as a friend and equal. Second, her comment that I was "husband material" wasn'…
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 02:50 AM
1

Thanks for the compliment. I actually write every day for my job and practice creative writing on my main Reddit account. I'm also in the beginning stages of writing a novel - but that will be a project for the next five or ten years. As for Amanda's intentions ... I knew exactly what she was doing when she suggested I make a detour to visit her. Neither of us were innocent - she intended to use sex to get me into a relationship, and I was willing to play along to get some action. The only diffe…
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 02:32 AM
-1

I certainly understand that, to some degree, I "lost" by even agreeing to play the game ... the part I don't understand is you saying that I "validated" Amanda with sex. Yes, women use their vaginas to get what they want - which will inevitably change depending on their circumstances. If Amanda traded sex with me for some benefit that I actually provided, I would agree with you that fucking her was a form of validation. However, that's not what happened. Amanda clearly threw herself at me in hop…
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 02:06 AM
3

Thanks for this comment ... I've always been very sentimental about sex and something like this is a huge departure from my normal behavior.
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 01:44 AM
3

Very observant of you, friend. This is a very specific comment that I feel warrants a very specific response. I tried to be approximate with dates to avoid being identified ... but now that I’ve been called out - what the hell? I graduated from high school in 2008 and will turn 32 later this year. Facebook started in 2003 or 2004 but was closed to everyone except college students until late 2006 or early 2007 (my junior year of high school). Amanda and I both made profiles very early but most of…
/r/MGTOW201/07/21 01:00 AM
14

Not to toot my own horn ... but it was a lot more than five minutes of sex. Still, you’re right that a woman’s mere willingness to bang a man doesn’t entitle her to his commitment. With my late wife now gone for almost 10 years, I doubt I’ll find another worthwhile woman.
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre30/06/21 10:40 PM
11

Oh it was definitely a trap ... thanks to TRP and sites like this, I knew that going in. As for the sex - she was enthusiastic if not terribly creative. Then again, in my experience, sex is like pizza ... even when it’s bad, it’s still pretty good.
/r/MGTOW230/06/21 10:28 PM
23

This thought occurred to me later. Since I am, in fact, looking for a wife, this would have better conveyed my intentions. However, I wanted to convey to Amanda that, just as she had her fun back in the day, I’m having my fun now. My response also hits home the fact that I was willing to be serious with her in high school - and her unwillingness to take me up on my offer then puts me beyond her reach now.
/r/WhereAllTheGoodMenAre30/06/21 08:21 PM
21

I don’t hate her ... but I hate the fact that she refused to consider me as a viable partner just because I didn’t fill out as early as some of the other guys. I hate the fact that, almost 20 years later, she thought that I’d still be there for her after a divorce and two kids just because she let me use her holes for one night. Not sure if there’s a difference at this point, I’m still trying to make sense of it.
/r/MGTOW230/06/21 07:49 PM
17

She looked down at her plate for a few seconds and then excused herself to go to the restroom. I have to give her credit for not having a meltdown in the middle of the restaurant.
/r/MGTOW30/06/21 07:43 PM
1

I really don't know how to react to this. I'm happy that you were able to have a child of your own and are at peace with the decisions you made. I'm also glad that you were able to separate yourself and your child from a toxic woman - but wow, man ... there were a ton of things that could have gone wrong here. What if she had left you during the pregnancy, resumed her party girl ways, and damaged the child in utero? What if she or her parents had fought you for custody? What if she joined a prog…
/r/MGTOW222/05/21 04:21 PM
2

Again, thank you. This has given me a great deal to think about.
/r/MGTOW22/05/21 03:44 PM
2

Out of curiosity ... did you plan that? Or did it just work out that way?
/r/MGTOW222/05/21 03:40 PM
1

I think this depends on the kid ... my impression is that white infants are the most desired, so you're right that I would probably lose out if I tried to adopt one. However, due to my own circumstances and lifestyle, I wouldn't be interested in adopting a child much younger than 8 years old.
/r/MGTOW21/05/21 06:21 PM
3

Respectable couples produce deadbeat children all the time - I don't see why the opposite can't happen. That being said, you're right that the type of people whose children usually come up for adoption aren't known for making good choices. Thus, any child I adopted would have to be carefully screened. I really hate to be so cutthroat about it ... after all, we are talking about human beings. But if I wanted some helpless creature that would be utterly dependent on me its whole life I would get a…
/r/MGTOW21/05/21 06:12 PM
4

This exchange typifies what I enjoy about interacting in all-male communities. You reached out in good faith to help another man solve a problem and I told you why I could not follow that advice. You recognized there was nothing more to say due to our contrasting worldviews, didn't take it personally, and wished me well. If only every interaction could be so amicable. Thanks, brother!
/r/MGTOW21/05/21 06:02 PM
3

Thank you for sharing your story - and for your honesty. I'm generally not a believer in biological determinism, but I agree that there are some people who are just "bad seeds" and are best avoided. While I understand that everyone needs guidance and care during their formative years, I'm not looking for a child just to have someone to depend on me. Rather, I'm looking for someone to whom I can be a positive role model and eventually pass on my legacy. That being said, your advice about finding …
/r/MGTOW21/05/21 05:51 PM
2

I appreciate this advice, but IVF and surrogacy are contrary to my religious convictions. So, while the idea of raising my own genetic stock is attractive, this is not an option.
/r/MGTOW21/05/21 05:36 PM
5

This certainly plays a part in my own thinking - I do well professionally and will inherit quite a bit of money and property from my parents. I've never been one to have stuff for the sake of having stuff, so I'm likely to have pretty significant assets by the time I kick the bucket. I'd much rather leave them to someone who would carry on my legacy than a distant relation or a charity.
/r/MGTOW221/05/21 05:32 PM
10

In my experience, white women who loudly announce their preference for black men are actually just attracted to a certain type of black man. To put it bluntly, you’ll never see a woman like this dating Carlton.
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen09/05/21 12:38 PM
1

Seeing posts like this makes me wonder if it’s even worth trying to find another relationship at my age (early 30s). I was lucky enough to marry my childhood sweetheart - I knew for a fact that the most she had ever done was kiss another boy before we started dating. We were both virgins on our wedding night, and I looked forward to a long, happy life together. Sadly, she was taken from me less than four years after we married. It took me a long time to get over that ... and arguably, I still ha…
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen21/07/20 10:29 PM
1

32 here ... my age range is 24-28.
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen26/06/20 05:36 AM
9

Living below your means is a great way to weed out gold-diggers. I'm an attorney working in a large city and make more than decent money for someone just starting out. I live alone in a basement-level apartment in a private residence ... it's not fancy, but it's large enough and has everything I need. I also take things a step further than you and don't even own a car. I work from home half the time and ride the bus to the office on the days I need to go in. The last woman I went out with told m…
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen17/05/20 04:02 PM
7

It's not just that they don't think about the consequences ... they will actively attempt to shame you for trying to make the sensible choice. Maybe this is a little TMI for this thread, but all this talk of young women being eager for men to cum inside them reminds me of my first girlfriend. We were both 16 and lost our virginity to each other - I naturally used condoms and everything was great until her parents let her get a prescription for birth control about 3 months after we started doing …
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen17/04/20 12:42 AM
11

I knew girls in high school who began taking creampies at 14 or 15. They said, “it feels better when you cum inside” and “don’t worry, I’m on the pill.” But even as a stupid, horny teenager ... that just seemed like a whole different level of irresponsibility.
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen16/04/20 09:17 PM
1

Haha, I suppose this is true enough ... hence “AWALT.” However, this is the first time I’ve ever perceived that the sexual marketplace was skewed heavily in my favor. Therefore, I thought it was an interesting experience to share.
/r/MGTOW30/01/20 03:27 PM
10

Thanks, that's very kind of you to say. I actually write every day at my job and practice creative writing on my main Reddit account. It's been a hobby of mine for many years. As for writing my own book, I'm kicking around an idea for a science fiction novel that will explore various political, social, and religious themes. I have a rough outline but haven't really filled in the details. This will be a project for the next five to ten years.
/r/MGTOW30/01/20 03:31 AM
7

Yeah that just about sums it up ... I've had a few longterm relationships but have never been much for the hookup scene. Since I've lived in large cities for most of my post-college life and seen Tinder roulette in practice, the idea of banging a random stranger just repulses me.
/r/MGTOW30/01/20 01:36 AM
2

I think this comment really hits home ... while even low-value women have hordes of beta-orbiters, millenial men are simply not setting themselves up financially to support a family as previous generations did. I see this among my own circle of acquaintances at the office. Although I work in a high-earning field, virtually none of the younger men are giving much thought to tomorrow. Instead, they spend their excess income on luxury apartments, video games, clothes, travel, and eating out. I shou…
/r/MGTOW29/12/19 10:23 PM
3

I'm a little younger then you, but I certainly feel the "Rubicon scenario." For as long as I can remember, I've been setting myself up for the traditional husband / father role. I went to school, got a professional degree, and have a good, high-paying job. For the last half decade, I've been living a very frugal lifestyle to save for a wedding and a house in the suburbs. My nest egg is currently well into the six figures, but as the dating scene becomes more and more bleak I increasingly doubt t…
/r/MGTOW29/12/19 12:24 AM
3

This reminds me of one of my parents' friends. He got married in his late 30s to a much younger women. They had two kids and thought they were done, but then she got pregnant again when he was in his early 50s. I'm sure they don't regret it - they're both very religious and I think he's grateful to have a family. However, he's in his early 60s now with a middle school aged kid at home. He'll be retired by the time his youngest son graduates from high school. This is something I personally hope t…
/r/MGTOW28/12/19 11:56 PM
3

This is very true - women don't seem to realize that the majority of life happens after the age of 35. If they have not fulfilled their biological imperative by then, chances are they will be bitter and listless for the remaining 40 or 50 years they're on this planet. I can't help but smile sadly when one of my female coworkers tells me that she's "married" to her career. I have an advanced professional degree and work in a demanding, high-income field. I'm five years out of graduate school and …
/r/MGTOW28/12/19 11:44 PM
3

A form of feminism arises in every civilization when it has become so wealthy, so powerful, and so secure that it is capable of tolerating such nonsense. Oswald Spengler identifies this phenomenon in numerous societies in his book, "The Decline of the West." If you've never read it, I highly suggest that you do. The book was written just after World War I but accurately predicts many political and social trends that arose later in the 20th and 21st centuries. Feminism is just one of numerous des…
/r/MGTOW28/12/19 11:30 PM
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