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IMissMamasBorsch Archive

View 0 posts and 16 comments by IMissMamasBorsch on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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5

Looking at the way you're asking this question I think you won't probably be able to understand. Buf just to give you an opposite view: Marriage is not an actual partnership. Well, not in my culture anyway (Russian). Men are usually expected to lead and women - to follow. Not all males around you prefer hypergamy. I can't imagine how sleeping around with random chicks is different from banging a latex doll. Well, I mean, its okay to do this and, for example, eat fast food, when you're 20, but in…
/r/TheRedPill23/12/16 05:30 AM
1

That is the society of consumption for you. The Ultimate ideology focused on consuming all kinds of stuff to achieve nothing at the end. People started to believe into the very flawed idea of everyone's "speciality" and twisted liberal ideas. I'd say society nowadays has no ideology, no vector to follow. And thus standing still getting fatter and fatter, not understanding that stagnation on a civilization's scale leads only to death. That is how Rome fell. And maybe the barbarians invasion have …
/r/TheRedPill31/05/16 05:59 AM
2

1) Nothing changed. 2) Well, now she makes me meals 3 times a day. 3) Get a place to live in. Seriously. Never ever invite your wife/girlfriend to live into your parents house. I know, it's probably a common sense, but I've seen quite a few people who can't seem to understand that. 4) Always remember that a family has to have only one "head". And it should be you. No place for a democracy here.
/r/TheRedPill28/03/16 07:15 AM
4

And a little bit further to the East we say "under the heel". "Living under the skirt" has a slightly different meaning though - it's usually applied to men who are over influenced by their mothers.
/r/TheRedPill28/03/16 04:21 AM
33

Well, in Russia we actually have a men's day - 23rd of February, originally the Day of the Red Army and now it's called somehow like "the Day of the Fatherland's Defenders". It is celebrated as wide as the 8th of March and a day off too.
/r/TheRedPill09/03/16 08:12 AM
1

Wow, for real? Keeping door open is considered as an offensive gesture? Well, I've certainly heard about it, but deep inside I thought that maybe it is just an exaggeration to make fun of extreme forms of feminism... Just wow.
/r/TheRedPill24/02/16 05:26 AM
1

I'm sorry I maybe sounded a bit harsh. No offense, really. As for Russian girls - I've seen pretty well-written post about that on this sub, not long time ago, In general, women are strongly influenced by their parents, especially mothers. Who usually teach them how to cook, to keep the house clean and to be a good wife in general. Women who refuse to do this are rare and usually shamed by their families. It's no wonderland, but woman with a count >3 in her early 20's can have some real trouble …
/r/TheRedPill17/02/16 08:52 AM
2

Firstly, when you speak about "tribe" and "gates" you don't literally make direct links to modern day. Except maybe you're from somewhere in Afganistan. Secondly, If ww2 (second part of my post) is a distant past for you - ok. For me it's not even two full generations. Also, every time I meet a feminist here in Russia, I suggest them to watch a movie about 1917's women battalion (based on link I provided up there). Never met anyone who stayed true to their wierd ideas after that.
/r/TheRedPill17/02/16 07:36 AM
2

I'll just leave it here. I mean, as much as I agree that war is not women's business, I find it ridiculously stupid to think that womens are traitors of the state. Read about USSR during WW2, read about Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya, other partisan women who faced death and humiliation but never betrayed. About women who worked on war facilities 16 hours a day to provide army with weapons and ammunition. Women who provided partisans with food everyday risking death on occupied territories. Read and thin…
/r/TheRedPill17/02/16 07:13 AM
3

Sweden used to be much bigger too. Do you want to reconquer Baltic states and parts of Poland? Or maybe take St.Petersburg back from Russia? Kronstadt? The only problem with the Balic states - is that they behave like an attention whores. They constantly victimize themselves as being occupied, what a joke. They were like a completely different state inside of USSR back then due to huge money donations. They should probably read Hitler's Ost plan to see what real occupation is. And now they are i…
/r/TheRedPill17/02/16 06:47 AM
2

I'm from those parts. My grandparents are from Crimea and I still have a lot of relatives there. I know quite a few Tatars from there as well. And there is not a single person among those people, who didn't celebrate reunion with Russia. Because Ukraine treated Crimeans as shit from 1991. As for Ukraine itself, yes there are some parts in it that was parts of Poland long time ago. But in most part Ukrain is the same Russia, partly reclaimed from Osmans by Ekatherine 2. Saying that Ukraine and Ru…
/r/TheRedPill17/02/16 04:41 AM
1

You either can't read or just a bit slow. Also educated people usually avoid basing their arguments on Wikipedia articles or 50 years old propaganda. I've already said everything you need on the topic. Dixi.
/r/TheRedPill06/02/16 12:43 PM
1

Yeah, that pretty much illustrates my words about "common misunderstanding". You can't strip people from their belongings, make them equally poor and call it "communism". It's like if you make elections with only one candidate in a list and call it "democracy". Or if it's only possible to become a president candidate if you have a few millions $$$ in a pocket... Oh wait, that's a story for another day.
/r/TheRedPill05/02/16 05:45 AM
2

I'd say "If you want your human rights protected, prove that you're a human first".
/r/TheRedPill04/02/16 03:13 PM
0

What you've described is called a "dictatorship". And it's a common mistake. Communism is an utopia where people are equal and share all property, generally speaking. And there was no communism in the USSR or enywhere in the world.
/r/TheRedPill04/02/16 03:10 PM
2

You shouldn't probably call this "communism". It's more like "tolerance strikes back". How much time is needed for people to understand that "tolerance" and "basic human rights" stuff leads nowhere, I wonder?
/r/TheRedPill04/02/16 05:52 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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