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PuzzleheadedJob4413 Archive

View 0 posts and 53 comments by PuzzleheadedJob4413 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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You're entirely correct - These view are deeply patriarchal. And you've stumbled upon something quite intriguing. These people build their ideas on patriarchy, on the women as passive, and the male as active and agentic. It's essentially framed through the lens of female passivity; inactivity; and, to use Simone De Beauvoir's term, immanence - With men as the "transcendental God" whom is beyond women's comprehension, taking on the role of a Messiah figure bringing his gifts upon the passive and …
/r/PurplePillDebate21/10/25 06:30 AM
3

This study was specifically misinterpreted by people - The study does not show what you just claimed, that's these video's misreading of the study proper. It does show men's fertility decline with age - But that's not exactly "new" finding. As for the claim that it shows women's fertility don't decline with age, that is not what the study shows whatsoever.
/r/PurplePillDebate21/10/25 04:19 AM
2

What did the man even say - Seems to have been deleted faster than I could see it.
/r/PurplePillDebate19/10/25 10:01 PM
15

Approaching and being rejected isn't the problem. That's literally made clear in the first few lines: "nothing gets a guy socially ostracized quicker than fumbling a woman" - Again, this is obviously not a question about being rejected, but the consequence of being rejected being more than merely the rejection itself.
/r/PurplePillDebate17/10/25 10:15 PM
16

The question isn't about dating - but about tolerating. You've clearly not understood what was being said.
/r/PurplePillDebate17/10/25 04:49 PM

So in another word, unarmed is correct. If "opening up about feelings" is exclusively down to the recipients subjective preferences on "how," then you don't want men to open up, because to "open up" is to do so on your own terms. You're literally contradicting yourself.
/r/PurplePillDebate07/10/25 05:58 AM

To be fair, smiling has generally been linked to subtle cues of interest in the scientific literature beyond mere social expectations. For instance, Kat Oak in their article on Terrence G. Horgan and his work on human nonverbal communication and romantic initiation writes: "Laypeople are inclined to think that men express sexual interest first. However, research shows otherwise: Women tend to send nonverbal cues of interest to a particular man (eye contact, smiles), permitting him to approach" (…
/r/PurplePillDebate06/10/25 01:49 PM

This would require that we knew when women are attracted to us. "Not attracted" can take a diverse shape, from disgust to apathy. The problem with dating as a man is that women signal interest through actions that permits plausible deniability. It's in effect impossible to be 100% certain that a girl is interested, even though you may be 80% sure. This is one reason why you see men hitting on women above their league. Firstly, because women are relegated the passive role, men are expected to tak…
/r/PurplePillDebate06/10/25 01:22 PM
1

This would require that we knew when women are attracted to us. "Not attracted" can take a diverse shape, from disgust to apathy. The problem with dating as a man is that women signal interest through actions that permits plausible deniability. It's in effect impossible to be 100% certain that a girl is interested, even though you may be 80% sure. This is why you see men hitting on women above their league. Firstly, because women are relegated the passive role, men are expected to take the initi…
/r/PurplePillDebate06/10/25 01:22 PM
1

I don't know if I'd necessarily accept that - It might appear that way, but given that woman can be intimate with several people, there may only be a situational zero-sum, but we've not yet got any necessarily reason to suppose its universality. Fyi, I am not saying you're wrong per. say. I am saying the claim lacks rigorousness before we can accepts its validity.
/r/PurplePillDebate04/10/25 11:56 AM
1

Depends what we mean by "zero-sum game." For instance, if all women just have flings, there's no necessary reason why every man can't be with every woman. In a word, an alternative variable has to explain the inequality. Hypergamy models - which is the one i assume you're using - lacks causal evidence, though it does benefit from correlation. The problem are matters of reverse causation and confounding variables. For instance, it might not be that women has a preference for men's wealth, but tha…
/r/PurplePillDebate04/10/25 11:12 AM
4

That definition would generally qualify as irrational within the context we're working - That's the concern here. What you defined is more comparable to Bryan Caplan's so-called "rational irrationality," where the utility from an opinion exceeds the perceived costs of its consequence. For instance, historically, women were more antiabortion than men. By rational, we typically discern interests which are exclusively material in nature - Marginal utility in relation to one's current predicament. T…
/r/PurplePillDebate04/10/25 10:39 AM
2

Two wrongs doesn't make a right.
/r/PurplePillDebate03/10/25 07:45 PM
12

It should, but doesn't. I'd argue it's largely an outcome of the detachment between production and consumption; we see money as somehow having intrinsic value because we only experience money as having intrinsic value - Same experience with products and their intersection with money. To a consumer, it's a relation of money and commodity, whereas in reality it's a relation of consumption and production. Or, said otherwise, demand and supply.
/r/PurplePillDebate28/08/25 12:13 AM
9

Rich people are generally cash poor. They don't have money. They have assets. Also, most rich people don't really "own" the company, they own a share in the company. The difference is fairly substantial. Most of those graphs of "see, big companies own so much!!!" don't account for shares in those companies have - Usually around 5-10 % - and entirely ignore the stakes other firms and funds has, such as pension funds. Who, as institutional investors, make up a substantial part of the economy today…
/r/PurplePillDebate27/08/25 11:56 PM
22

"We need money" - Incorrect, we need resources. Money in itself is practically worthless. Money only have value insofar it's associated with a product. In a word, only as a means of exchange. And taking away money from producers wont increase the quantity of resources, it'll reduce it. If there's more money but fewer products, you run into one of two outcomes: Prices increase, because more money means people can and do buy more, so higher prices mediate the demand relative to available supply by…
/r/PurplePillDebate27/08/25 11:52 PM
3

Because tax rates can't be uniformly put unto people on the top - The laffer-curve generally indicate there's an optimal tax rate in reference to top-bracket. And especially in Europe, we have a more dynamic interaction with other types of taxes like corporate taxation; vat-taxes; property taxes; inheritance taxes etc., Which reduces the benefits of a tax-increase. For instance, Jacob Lundberg from Uppsala University in Sweden found that while some countries can still benefit in terms of governm…
/r/PurplePillDebate27/08/25 11:46 PM
1

A lot of it comes down to socialization. Women are socialized to be more aware of subtle social cues, whereas men aren't. The outcome is that women presuppose men are purposefully ignoring those cues. Likely why we see the word "narcissist" being thrown around 24/7 by women against men, because if you don't understand my "totally visible body language" that mean's your gaslighting. This is also why being an autistic women sucks. Women will tear you down if you're an autistic women, whereas as a …
/r/PurplePillDebate24/08/25 10:47 AM
2

While it's obviously not as simple, there's definitely a disproportionate bias in women's favor in terms of affection* and desire. Specifically, within social science we know it as "women are wonderful effect" and it explains a sort of effect where there's a preliminary moral bias in favor of women. I'd definitely treat the claim as a hyperbole, however. But on its own it's definitely incorrect. I do think the irony here is the manosphere's tendency to essentialize these qualities as if they're …
/r/PurplePillDebate24/08/25 10:13 AM
1

While it's obviously not as simple, there's definitely a disproportionate bias in women's favor in terms of love and desire. Specifically, within social science we know it as "women are wonderful effect" and it explains a sort of effect where there's a preliminary moral bias in favor of women. I'd definitely treat the claim as a hyperbole, however. But on its own it's definitely incorrect. I do think the irony here is the manosphere's tendency to essentialize these qualities as if they're not co…
/r/PurplePillDebate24/08/25 10:07 AM
2

Everyone's love is highly conditional. Why are you proposing this like it's a man exclusive thing?
/r/PurplePillDebate23/08/25 09:56 PM
5

The irony here is that, In fact, the behavior OP is talking about, women generally does more than men.
/r/PurplePillDebate10/08/25 02:40 PM
4

One doesn't exclude the other - Furthermore, it may also just be legitimate preference. If I want to be with someone "special," I can see why people would prefer not being relegated "number 5" instead of being the "first and one." Also, the notion that this is a "male thing" is fairly reductive, I've been in plenty of relationships were girls got insecure knowing I had an ex. So why is it only an insecurity when men do it? The difference here is just that men says it upfront. A Norwegian study f…
/r/PurplePillDebate10/08/25 02:32 PM
1

One doesn't exclude the other - Furthermore, it may also just be legitimate preference. If I want to be with someone "special," I can see why people would prefer not being relegated "number 5" instead of being the "first and one." Also, the notion that this is a "male thing" is fairly reductive, I've been in plenty of relationships were girls got insecure knowing I had an ex. So why is it only an insecurity when men do it? The difference here is just that men says it upfront.
/r/PurplePillDebate10/08/25 02:29 PM
6

Doesn't really matter - In general women on some level prefer men who align with certain degrees of masculine traits, irrespective of stated progressivity. Studies such as "Benevolent Sexism and Mate Preferences" found that women on average prefer men who align with patriarchal values towards women (Specifically the male guardian model; also known as benevolent sexism) - and this is controlling for self-declared progressivity.
/r/PurplePillDebate26/07/25 11:47 PM
1

Right - Funny, that's some of the girls I've also dated. So why is it you're the only one with these problems, but not me? Sounds fishy. Nobody is saying your experience isn't real, what's being said is that your "red pill" is exclusive to your own experience. It doesn't make it universal nor universally or generally valid. It's your experience, you're the only common denominator in it. You can't make any meaningful deduction from it outside of the fact that you are the only common denominator.
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 05:32 PM
1

Aren't men supposed to be logical?
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 05:29 PM
1

Don't know if things that are validated with evidence is "blue pill garbage." Pretty much everything I've said is what "redpillers" keep on saying to women. Yet, as soon as we realize that goes both ways, you start crumbling. Why? Fact is, it's true. You just don't like to admit it.
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 05:18 PM
1

That's a scientific fact, actually. We generally attract people who are similar to ourselves. Very obvious why as well. We go to areas where similar people go; we have similar hobbies as people like ourselves etc., What exactly am i projecting?
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 05:14 PM
1

You get to pick someone who will treat you with respect, so that's not even true. Maybe instead of laying down and taking every blow, be a man and breakup with the toxic ones?
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 05:12 PM
1

Might say more about you than you expect then. As when every guy a woman has is bad, if every woman you have is bad, might just tell us something about yourself. It's not opposites that's attract, but complementaries.
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 05:11 PM
1

Pretty much. I'd say, parts of it is probably real - Though, dating low income, high narcissist party girls is probably going to get your the results Macro is complaining about. Fortunately when I see those girls I get a massive male-equivalent of the ick, so I don't touch them with a 5 feet-long pole.
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 11:39 AM
2

No. I'm explaining a scenario I've experienced and you're taking it personally. No woman does this. I've dated women who were 8 years older than me and had a substantially higher income than me, nowhere was i shamed or kept down. If anything, I was still the dominant party in the relationship. I've also dated women my age who had a job while I was an unemployed student, I was still the dominant party.
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 11:35 AM
5

Where'd anyone talk about disrespect? You're literally making up narratives in your mind. How is a woman having a higher income than you equal to disrespect? I'm sorry, but is your ego that fragile that someone having more money is equal to insulting you?
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 11:33 AM
2

If you feel less like a man because she earns more than you - That's definition of insecurity, sorry to say. If your manliness is tied up to your income, you're honestly not much of a man to begin with. If not? Then it shouldn't matter if she's wealthier than you.
/r/PurplePillDebate25/04/25 12:06 AM
6

The reasoning is "why" they didn't want to - And most of it very obviously comes down to insecurity. Not wanting to date someone because of their income because it makes him feel "less manly" just reeks of insecurity.
/r/PurplePillDebate24/04/25 09:32 PM
5

One doesn't exclude the other. I've met plenty of men who are intimidated by successful women. Who convey in private that they'd "never date" a woman with a higher income than them. I've also met plenty of women who are successful and unneedy aggressive, walking "princesses" who want everything while also basically having everything. An old friend of mine was like this.
/r/PurplePillDebate24/04/25 09:03 PM
1

Sadly, even if that's what the social cue indicates within cultural norms, a lot of women, and some men, these days has collectively decided that social norms don't apply to them. Only personal subjective preferences and viewpoints. You're left second-guessing here. Apparently even as a woman. I largely blame covid lockdown for worsening this - People has become socially inept following isolation.
/r/PurplePillDebate24/04/25 05:20 PM
1

While I do appreciate the attempted nuance. There's an error in presenting the gender-wage gap this way. I'm not faulting you for it, given it's often taken axiomatically by journalists and the cultural elite, but the entire gender-wage gap thing can be explained away by productivity differences; bargaining style and reservation wage differences between men and women. Substantial evidence already put doubt on the discrimination hypothesis itself. I had planned on giving an entire presentation, b…
/r/PurplePillDebate05/04/25 12:11 AM
1

While I do appreciate the attempted nuance. There's an error in presenting the gender-wage gap this way. I'm not faulting you for it, given it's often taken axiomatically by journalists and the cultural elite, but the entire gender-wage gap thing can be explained away by productivity differences; bargaining style and reservation wage differences between men and women. Substantial evidence already put doubt on the discrimination hypothesis itself. I had planned on giving an entire presentation, b…
/r/PurplePillDebate05/04/25 12:06 AM
9

Aye - Intersectional feminists has been fighting against these forces for a while. While I'd definitely call the work flawed in a variety of ways, Amia Srinivasan's "right to sex" demonstrate how privilegie white women utilize feminism as a way to accrue power at the expense of non-white women and men. Richard Reeves also proves how modern societies are structured in a way that comes at expense of men - Racism is specifically gendered against men, it's as much structural racism as it's structura…
/r/PurplePillDebate03/04/25 04:14 PM
1

Unlikely because of standards set - Rather, experiences and perceptions had. As Alfred Schütz argues in his essay "The Stranger," they experience norms and costumes of a host-country for what they are: Irrational. Autistic people experience norms and costumes very much the same way - To be autistic is essentially to always be a stranger. As the double empathy problem proves; autistic people don't have less empathy as much as being met with less empathy; their mannerisms and purview are strange a…
/r/PurplePillDebate02/04/25 11:12 PM
1

Unlikely because of standards set - Rather, experiences and perceptions had. As Alfred Schütz argues in his essay "The Stranger," they experience norms and costumes of a host-country for what they are: Irrational. Autistic people experience norms and costumes very much the same way - To be autistic is essentially to always be a stranger. As the double empathy problem proves; autistic people don't have less empathy as much as being met with less empathy; their mannerisms and purview are strange a…
/r/PurplePillDebate02/04/25 11:11 PM
1

I realized this after a series of situationships. Women just aren't that special. There's nothing special about any of them - Only a few can arouse any feeling in me, with no obvious reason for why one makes me fall for them vs. another. I didn't care for majority of them. I realized that once I've dated one, I've practically dated them all.
/r/PurplePillDebate02/04/25 11:05 PM
1

90% of rapists are men, doesn't mean all men are rapists. The problem isn't the statistic, the problem is your misuse of it. If all rapists are men, we can't conclude all men are rapists. The statistic of men being rapists could very well be 2%, for instance. There's no meaningful conclusion in regard to men we can draw from it. Given your past posts, I've got a creeping suspicion that you were called out for BS because you committed a logical fallacy known as a fallacy of composition - We canno…
/r/PurplePillDebate28/03/25 02:37 PM
1

90% of rapists are men, doesn't mean all men are rapists. The problem isn't the statistic, the problem is your misuse of it. If all rapists are men, we can't conclude all men are rapists. The statistic of men being rapists could very well be 2%, for instance. There's no meaningful conclusion in regard to men we can draw from it. Given your past posts, I've got a creeping suspicion that you were called out for BS because you committed a logical fallacy known as a fallacy of composition - We canno…
/r/PurplePillDebate28/03/25 02:34 PM
1

90% of rapists are men, doesn't mean all men are rapists. The problem isn't the statistic, the problem is your misuse of it. If all rapists are men, we can't conclude all men are rapists. The statistic of men being rapists could very well be 2%, for instance. There's no meaningful conclusion in regard to men we can draw from it. Given your past posts, I've got a creeping suspicion that you were called out for BS because you committed a logical fallacy known as a fallacy of composition - We canno…
/r/PurplePillDebate28/03/25 02:31 PM
1

90% of rapists are men, doesn't mean all men are rapists. The problem isn't the statistic, the problem is your misuse of it. If all rapists are men, we can't conclude all men are rapists. The statistic of men being rapists could very well be 2%, for instance. There's no meaningful conclusion in regard to men we can draw from it. Given your past posts, I've got a creeping suspicion that you were called out for BS because you committed a logical fallacy known as a fallacy of composition - We canno…
/r/PurplePillDebate28/03/25 02:16 PM
1

90% of rapists are men, doesn't mean all men are rapists. The problem isn't the statistic, the problem is your misuse of it. If all rapists are men, we can't conclude all men are rapists. The statistic of men being rapists could very well be 2%, for instance. There's no meaningful conclusion in regard to men we can draw from it. Given your past posts, I've got a creeping suspicion that you were called out for BS because you committed a logical fallacy known as a fallacy of composition - We canno…
/r/PurplePillDebate28/03/25 02:15 PM

"Even men in your replies are saying so" Argh yes, men on reddit, the gold standard for the average man.
/r/PurplePillDebate28/03/25 01:24 PM
11

Or maybe realize it isn't a one-way street and takes two to dance tango? Of course men's "low standards" are in part a cause for these issues, it helps reinforce it, but let's not pretend that women aren't a contributing factor as well. The assumption you're building this on very obviously downplays women's agency. Which, to put it bluntly, is a bit misogynistic. As for the claim that men "generally dont" also isn't correct - At least statistically, a substantial number of singles (men and women…
/r/PurplePillDebate02/03/25 08:16 PM
2

Was about to say this, though might expand - It's the good old adage: "You attract what you are." If all your exes are toxic, it's probably because you're toxic. I don't see much reason to cry over spilled milk in this situation
/r/PurplePillDebate02/03/25 11:44 AM
1

Was about to say this, though might expand - It's the good old adage: "You attract what you are." If all your bfs are toxic, it's probably because you're toxic. I don't see much reason to cry over spilled milk in this situation
/r/PurplePillDebate02/03/25 11:44 AM
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