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RedKong Archive

View 0 posts and 23 comments by RedKong on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

I usually try to be relentless practical in TRP sub, but your post intrigues me. You were bored with your freshmen group from the start, and were trying to get out more from the start as well. To me this sounds like nature over nurture. You were always someone who was going to be bored with that group, and you just needed the right environment to flourish. I mean, do you believe if you plugged one of those other guys into your experiences they would have evolved as a person? Maybe, maybe not.
/r/TheRedPill04/05/16 09:43 PM
1

I mean, I could engage you line by line here to give the philosophical reasons medically why it's not disturbing the family peace if the man is requesting the disturbance, but more importantly all relevant case law on the North American continent points to having to answer a patient's direct question honestly. Do you really believe they would hand you a piece of paper stating you are the father when you are not?
/r/TheRedPill06/03/16 11:46 PM
1

I'd imagine they are just trying to avoid any lawsuits at all. If the patients came in for a CF test, and they discover the dad isn't the dad, it's possible they could get sued either way. I imagine the woman, or even the 'father', could make a suit saying "We went in to test for a disease, but the doctors decided to reveal the kid is a bastard, causing emotional trama." They asked the lawyers to weigh that against the other argument which is "The doctors knew something that they ought to have c…
/r/TheRedPill06/03/16 11:27 PM
2

I still think /u/LeftShark86 is correct though. The case you are talking about the question was "If we have information that the 'dad' is not the father, do we have to call him up and tell him?" The more important question is "If a guy asks for a paternity test and demands to know the results, can we lie to him?" Nothing in the article suggests the answer to the second question is "yes". It's simply not legal to lie to a patient. Lying by omission is bad, but technically, it wasn't directly the …
/r/TheRedPill06/03/16 11:18 PM
1

I've been out for a while, but have never noticed a problem with posting a married perspective. In a lot of ways, I see AWALT and RP principles with a special level of clarity. Most people are interested to read it. That said, I do wonder about this sub's direction on marriage. Some guys want a house and a family. Yes, marriage 2.0 is an absolute recipe for disaster, but having kids and NOT being married can be an even bigger disaster. It's sort of a necessary risk in a lot of cases. Further, if…
/r/TheRedPill05/11/15 07:53 PM
4

What initially drew me to TRP was its lack of sensationalism, its ability to gently but firmly speak the truth about gender, and its ability to calmly withstand the tantrums and shenanigans put up by feminists. The whole philosophy felt like the father figure most men today are missing. Yes, it would be amusing to create stickers, but I don't see how it would further our end. I know the things I've learned here are correct, and I think I can convince people of that (using everyday terminology an…
/r/TheRedPill08/10/15 05:53 PM
10

There's nothing bullshit about men's rights. This is how I felt about the whole men's rights thing when I first found this sub, but then I realized what the actual difference between MRA and TRP is. Many times feminists will say they are interested in 'equality', which can be proven false when we look at the privileges they want and the responsibilities they buck. We can understand what it really is when we see how feminists bring up examples of equality which usually rely on pointing out how mu…
/r/TheRedPill16/09/15 05:16 AM
1

I think the point you are missing is that AWALT describes biological impulses all women share, not necessarily behavior all women exhibit all the time. It's the lowest common denominator for female desires, and not everyone acts on it the same way. Some totally give in to it. Some fight it to disastrous consequences. Some even understand it and accept it about themselves, and build relationships around it.
/r/TheRedPill29/08/15 05:09 AM
1

I certainly understand that men and women have different criteria for attraction, but it seems to me that you could say something similar about male hypergamy. This one is easy. Because men expect sexual exclusivity, for a women to switch partners she must leave one partner for another. A hypergamous man, on the other hand, can see a new mate and simple add her as a new partner. We see this in nature quite a lot in the form of a few males being the fathers of nearly all the offspring in primates…
/r/TheRedPill29/08/15 05:01 AM
2

I've posted a few times about this before as well. I have noticed that hyper-intelligent women do seem to be very self-aware in this regard. It makes LTRs more manageable in some ways.
/r/TheRedPill29/08/15 04:49 AM
2

Hey OP, I see you are butting heads with some of our veterans here. Honestly, I think you are both getting at similar ideas, but are just missing each other on the final terminology. I think you know that you were still in the honeymoon phase when you were BP, and that if you don't keep up the RP things could still sour. Actually, I think you know that things could still sour anyway even if you stay RP. That's life for you generally, not just AWALT specifically. That said, I want to mention that…
/r/TheRedPill27/08/15 03:49 PM
1

I love that Trump holds frame. I hate that he isn't strategic. If he does win the nomination, I'll eat my words and learn something, but for now I don't see it happening.
/r/TheRedPill27/08/15 03:38 PM
7

You mean when he gave them a chance to talk, they blew it, got the audience mad at them, and when they turned around found Sanders had left the venue ten minutes earlier because he just didn't have any shits to give, leaving them alone with the angry audience? Maybe we should agree not to talk politics on this sub.
/r/TheRedPill24/08/15 10:08 PM
14

I'd like to think romantic encounters are a minority of what trp is for. This is a great life example of how holding frame can improve any situation.
/r/TheRedPill23/07/15 08:19 PM
3

A good buddy of mine joined the Army right after high school. He had always been pretty smart, but he totally lacked motivation before the Army. He played video games, did sports and other activities because his parents made him, got a summer job but only as a means to buy more video games. If he was especially bored he might pull out a pencil and draw once in a while. After basic, the change was pretty dramatic. He seemed to have purpose, he woke up early, he got his work done in a timely fashi…
/r/TheRedPill16/06/15 03:40 AM
18

Small, rural school. There were two churches in town. I went to one and knew all the families, and occasionally went for pancakes and canoe trips with the other. You know everyone's business.
/r/TheRedPill14/06/15 07:35 PM
40

Bear in mind, you are in a sub that actively tells people to avoid serious commitment, so asking us what characteristics would make a girl worth committing to might not be very fruitful, hence the replies you are getting so far. That said, I have posted before on this sub that I find your view totally correct. My wife had a good relationship with her father, and he was very much a guy who was in charge of the ship. He was somewhat liberal, but he never let anyone walk all over him, and his famil…
/r/TheRedPill14/06/15 05:13 PM
16

On the other hand, we may be hearing from more men because when women cheat, the relationship often devolves into a chaotic mess until the breakup occurs, the aftermath of which we are reading about. When men cheat, it's not that hard for them as a gender to go home and still love/provide for/fuck the LTR.
/r/TheRedPill07/06/15 03:55 PM
1

I will say my wife and her family is more liberal on most political issues. However, whenever feminism comes on the news or they start talking about the pay gap she sneers since she hates the idea of being a victim when she knows damn well she isn't one. I guess she has more conservative ideas when it comes to gender roles to a degree. She also had one boyfriend before me. I saw a picture once and had trouble not laughing at the beta. Also, many girls on these campuses will date older men, and m…
/r/TheRedPill26/05/15 08:34 PM
4

I agree with it being a rarity, but my situation is somewhat similar as I've posted below.
/r/TheRedPill26/05/15 07:45 PM
2

My situation is very similar to yours, but I always had wondered if there were a lot of outside factors at play for me. I met my wife quite young when I entered college. This was a top 5 school in the US whose name I'm sure you've heard of, and although feminism had taken over some departments, a lot of the young women that made up the student body seemed to be far more self-aware of things like AWALT than you might have expected. They had their own terminology for it, but they made few bones ab…
/r/TheRedPill26/05/15 07:44 PM
1

As far as evolution is concerned, the caveman era was half a second ago. The OP you are replying to is using inductive reasoning to try to infer what should be healthy, while medical science is slowly getting better with deductive reasoning as it tries things and fails. I'm not saying I agree with his "screw medical science" stance, but I think his point has some merit once doctors say there is nothing more they can do for you like in the current case discussed above.
/r/TheRedPill24/05/15 06:10 PM
4

I think the this-is-sparta advice arises from the point that 85% of men do not and will not put in even a modest amount of effort into their appearance, fitness level, or career. So to be 'successful' in any of these areas, you just have to be a little bit disciplined, not in the top 1% of all men on the planet. Case in point, I have pretty severe asthma. I learned pretty quickly that I can't run as fast as a lot of my friends could when they care to run. I will probably never qualify for a bran…
/r/TheRedPill24/05/15 06:01 PM
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