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Govt_Bird_Drone Archive

View 0 posts and 35 comments by Govt_Bird_Drone on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Yes, it depends on the person. I was talking about what people statistically find most attractive.
/r/ExRedPill09/07/21 04:47 PM
1

For women it's usually a bit earlier, in their early to mid twenties. Obviously that doesn't mean they become unattractive past that point
/r/ExRedPill09/07/21 04:44 PM
6

Men do tend to reach the peak of their attractiveness a bit later than women, but the idea that men in their 40s are desirable to young women in their "prime" is mostly false. Yes they may be wealthier, but in a world where women can provide for themselves this doesn't necessarily make them more attractive. As far as looks go, men are most attractive from their mid-twenties to their mid-thirties. Still, most people tend to have partners of similar age. I think the average age gap in most of the …
/r/ExRedPill08/07/21 08:21 PM
2

I don't see men admitting to their faults in relationships any more frequently than women, not in real life nor on social media. When a couple breaks up, the man blames the woman and the woman blames the man.
/r/PurplePillDebate07/12/20 08:35 AM
1

I've never seen any of this. People, regardless of gender, tend to think that they are right. And when it comes to this kind of stuff, men tend not to be particularly logical either. The difference between the sexes really isn't that profound.
/r/PurplePillDebate06/12/20 11:00 PM
1

Not in my experience. Most people tend to be selfish and blame others. Being rational won't stop you from being selfish
/r/PurplePillDebate06/12/20 08:55 PM
1

Ask a single man the same question and you'll get the exact same answer. People rarely ever admit they were in the wrong, most of the time they are convinced they are right and see themselves as the victims. It's a normal, natural aspect of human behaviour.
/r/PurplePillDebate06/12/20 05:29 PM
2

You make an important point here. Lots of people seem to forget, if not deliberately ignore, the changing trends in society. Hypergamy was necessary in a time when a woman needed a man to protect and provide for her and her children. Nowadays, even though many women still marry men who earn more then themselves, socioeconomic homogamy is on the rise - and the fact that more and more women are getting higher education and entering the workforce leads me to believe this trend is only going to cont…
/r/PurplePillDebate06/12/20 05:17 PM
2

Most people are "good", by most standards, and they seem to have pretty decent, normal lives. Of course assholes come out on top - they always will in a highly competitive society. But it's not true that you can't have a good life and be a good person.
/r/PurplePillDebate02/11/20 08:56 PM
1

Focus on being a good person first and foremost. Everything else should come naturally.
/r/PurplePillDebate01/11/20 10:44 AM
1

when motherhood doesn't economically cripple you, wow more women like to be mothers. They like to be mothers AND have jobs. Paid maternity leave means you can go back to your job, which most women do.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/10/20 05:36 PM
1

Norway, Sweden, and other northern European countries have a very low wage gap, and they're also among the countries where women are happiest.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/10/20 03:02 PM
2

It seems to me like these men you speak of are minority and that most do not have such a conservative worldview. Also, what redpillers call "cock carousel" is, in most cases, nothing more than serial monogamy. Women who engage in casual sex aren't as common as you think.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/10/20 01:57 PM
4

You said it yourself - men's attraction is primarily visual in nature. The fact that the woman chose him in her "prime" won't change that. The woman's attractiveness will decrease either way and the man will likely become attracted, at least physically, to a new, young woman. That isn't to say he won't be emotionally faithful to his wife, as sexual and romantic attraction do not go hand in hand for men. Oh, and nice ad hominem. You must know a lot about me and my dietary habits.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/10/20 11:55 AM
1

Most women in Western countries today prefer to work. Economic independence is something modern women value greatly. Women are happiest in countries where their participation in the workforce in highest, such as Canada, Denmark, and Sweden. Women report greater satisfaction with their jobs than men do. Dual income households are more stable and secure, and people in dual income marriages often report higher levels of marital satisfaction.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/10/20 11:37 AM
2

"imagining" their partner's younger self is not enough for many men. Men will always want novelty and variety. This romanticised view of the past tradcons have is simply not realistic.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/10/20 11:20 AM
2

Marriage is not designed solely for women. Men have been ruling society for centuries; if marriage was detrimental to them and only beneficial to women, then it wouldn't exist at all.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/10/20 11:09 AM
1

It takes two to have a relationship. It doesn't work if only one partner is satisfied.
/r/PurplePillDebate20/10/20 08:31 PM
1

The point I was trying to make is that lots of women actually dislike being treated differently from men simply because they are sexually desirable or seen as weak and in need of protection. I partly blame mainstream feminism for this. Feminism used to be about women being treated as men's equals, but now it teaches women to embrace the objectification and dehumanisation and use it to their own advantage. But I get that individuals must adapt to the society they live in, so I can't really blame …
/r/PurplePillDebate19/10/20 08:43 PM
4

The scenario you presented is quite unrealistic. Let me assure you, the average girl is no Instagram model/onlyfans sex worker. And most women today are expected to get a college degree and a job just like men are. However, it is true that there are situations in which women get treated better simply because of their looks. As a woman myself, that's something I absolutely hate. I see it as nothing more than dehumanising objectification. If I am to make good money and have a good life, then it sh…
/r/PurplePillDebate19/10/20 07:09 PM
-1

Better get used to it mate. Society changes and individuals must adapt.
/r/PurplePillDebate19/10/20 07:31 AM
1

Long hair on a man can be very attractive. Just saying
/r/PurplePillDebate19/10/20 07:20 AM
7

Imagine actually believing this
/r/PurplePillDebate15/10/20 08:02 AM
2

I guess it is, and I apologize for assuming. Still, the majority of men prioritize physical appearance
/r/PurplePillDebate13/10/20 09:34 AM
2

Or rather, because looks have always mattered to men more than personality. Be honest, you'd much rather date a hot woman with a bland personality than an ugly one with lots of character.
/r/PurplePillDebate13/10/20 08:30 AM
1

No, it's because of the different roles women and men have/have had in society. For most of human history, being attractive was considered women's primary duty, whilst men were expected to work hard and be productive. To be ugly, for a woman, was the equivalent of being a jobless failure for a man. If it's true that " women value strength and resources" and "men value youth and fertility", then it makes sense for things to be this way. You can't impose roles on people and then be bitter that the…
/r/PurplePillDebate13/10/20 08:25 AM
8

Women are judged primarily based on their beauty. When your worth depends on your looks, your self esteem also depends on your looks. So yes, in a way, women do wear makeup "for themselves". But in reality, it is to be perceived as better and more attractive by others.
/r/PurplePillDebate13/10/20 07:58 AM
1

It's not irrelevant. If there wasn't a demand for sex, nobody would supply it. That's how the market works. Biologically, men enjoy variety, having sex with lots of different women. Prostitution came into existence to satisfy that need. Either way, even if it really were a "chicken or the egg" situation, you still couldn't lay the blame entirely on women. And? And so, for the vast majority of history women didn't complain about promiscuity being frowned upon, yet men still were promiscuous. Exce…
/r/PurplePillDebate12/10/20 08:58 AM
1

Not sure what you're trying to prove here. Being promiscuous is a woman's choice as much as it is a man's. Men have always enjoyed and benefitted from the existence of promiscuous women. Placing the blame for promiscuity entirely on women is preposterous. It's like being mad that drug dealers are a thing but not blaming people who buy drugs for their bad behaviour. Also, "women called this oppression"? What? The sexual revolution was 50 years ago. Men had been shamelessly enjoying prostitutes an…
/r/PurplePillDebate12/10/20 04:53 AM
1

They use them, which means they enjoy casual sex. Ergo, women aren't the ones responsible for the existence of casual sex as you originally claimed. Don't like sluts existing? Don't fuck sluts.
/r/PurplePillDebate11/10/20 11:31 PM
1

They may not respect them or want them as partners, but they definitely do not mind having sex with them. How could there even be such thing as a slut if no man wanted to have anything to do with her?
/r/PurplePillDebate11/10/20 11:10 PM
2

If women started selling sex, it's because they knew that's what men wanted. Plus, like I said before, lots of societies in history have been polygynous, and some still are to this day. It makes sense from an evolutionary point of view. Obviously human nature is malleable and fluid, and societies change overtime, but it can't be denied that men have historically enjoyed casual sex and still do today.
/r/PurplePillDebate11/10/20 10:49 PM
5

I'm pretty sure hentai in general is a predominantly male interest
/r/PurplePillDebate11/10/20 07:55 PM
3

Men have always wanted casual sex throughout history. That's why prostitution has always existed. That's why polygynous societies have always existed.
/r/PurplePillDebate11/10/20 07:47 PM
1

average/normal behaviour and means absolutely nothing If those things are normal and average, then that means it is normal for people to care about strangers to some degree. It's just empathy.
/r/PurplePillDebate10/10/20 08:15 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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