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RestoreTheUnion Archive

View 1 posts and 51 comments by RestoreTheUnion on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

RestoreTheUnion/r/askTRP16/11/16 11:56 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Here is a hint: Q: What does Donald Trump have in common with Napoleon and Julius Caesar? A: The power of remembering people's names.
/r/TheRedPill01/12/16 10:46 PM
2

Lincoln Paraphrase: You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time. You are forgetting the smartest of all. What do the really smart people do? You know who they are, the so-called clever and lazy of the German General Staff. Consider Georgi Zhukov's personal management of Stalin's temper. Then ask yourself why the Germans really lost to the Allies, and the scale of the benefit the postwar situation b…
/r/TheRedPill01/12/16 07:26 PM
1

If you think that it could 'just' as easily have been made to justify war with England, than you clearly do not understand people. That would have taken vastly more work to jump a greater gap. Not impossible 20 years before. We were probably closest to another war with Britain under Roosevelt. I believe were still making serious contingency plans (instead of lol ones) as late as the 1920s. Much, much more investment went into War Plans Black and Orange. (Germany and Japan)
/r/TheRedPill01/12/16 05:41 AM
1

q: How long will there be gamers on earth? a: As long as they keep playing. q: What's one way to make a gamer? a: Force her to play your game.
/r/TheRedPill22/11/16 10:16 PM
3

I am indeed definitely on one. When I was a child, I was broadcast Greatest Generation memes and Kurt Vonnegut and shown all of the benefits of that particular type of manhood. I have always been curious and have read a whole lot of Chinese history, Greek philosophy, and so on. There is a traditional intellectual war between sophistry and fact, one could say. I'm taking up the old cause. Comedy and unorthodox language, such as from Zhuang Zi, are the traditional tools for pointing out inconsiste…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 09:45 AM
1

I suggest that you are failing to properly consider the global advantages of Second World War memes and impressions resulting from the conflict itself in propaganda, personal behavior, war brides, occupation, and so on. Taken from a global view, those men ran game on the world. I think you misunderstand where my concept of morality comes from: the power of memes, and their effect on social organization and morale. Redpill techniques prove the power of memes. So do propaganda and widespread parti…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 09:42 AM
1

The problem is, the facts of history show that the sheepdogs get to have the sheep with M1s behind 'em, and that changed the game. It made the wolves have to get real. You can be sheepdogs too if you behave. If not? Ask the Nazis and the Japanese. And us in Vietnam. The sheep and sheepdogs cuck you together. Saburo Sakai, Japanese Naval ace, suggested it was because we play football. I think a lot of folks are ready to die over not disarming the sheep, too. Western Civilization used to be strong…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 07:27 AM
1

Would you challenge the sovereign, We the People, on the battlefield, if it came to it? I suppose that's what it comes down to. The old Platonic question. What makes the strongest phalanx? This is the question the Chinese ask. Who are the winners of the past? Does that give us any hints for how to compete in the future?
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 06:37 AM
8

What you have described here is simply the process of accepting the reality of understanding that there are mechanics around you and that these are how people and society may be manipulated. The game, as always, is the battle for control over the rules. Running game is to apply social hacking techniques to get what you want. Once you achieve this power, the important question is to ask you what you REALLY want. What would actually make you happy. Is it to live among a society of free people in f…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 06:14 AM
1

Another way to put it is that real alphas are sheepdogs and fake alphas are wolves. That's been true ever since sheep could carry repeating rifles.
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 06:03 AM
2

We call people who can run collective game 'leaders.'
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 06:01 AM
5

Fake Alpha: Dominator. Real Alpha: Leader. Hitler vs FDR. Who's the real alpha? Which one took the red pill, and which one consumed his own lies and shot himself in the head amidst the ashes of his fantasy of greatness?
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 06:00 AM
2

Jews have been historically forced into particular occupations. A subculture under stress and exclusion finds ways to hack the system in frameworks that they're allowed to. Who does that sound like? Judaism was forced by reality to take the red pill.
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 05:57 AM
1

You will eventually realize that true redpillers (meaning people who understand social mechanics and drop all self-deceit and self-limitation) abandon racism, sexism, and all other forms of sophisticated excuses to play-act the Roman memes of domination. And they remember the mechanics. So they adopt the most powerful force in history: Leadership. The red pill is but one path to opening your eyes to reality.
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 05:54 AM
2

Conservatives purport to respect women as persons, and understand the importance of ritual and compassion. They are on the path to realism. Realism must also account for the victories of popular armies on the battlefield. Liberalism divides and weakens society. Conservatism is at risk of becoming obsolete. The answer is to tie the facts of the matter to the original question: What gives us the strongest phalanx?
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 05:52 AM
1

Yes. We see evidence of the cultural effects of dissonance and domination throughout our society. The Redpill teaches us to take advantage and intervene, to manipulate the mechanics to our ends. What would it be like to run collective game on the whole country? Check out Frank Capra's 'Why We Fight' series, simply as a study of the deployment of frame on a national scale. You can find them on YouTube. And think of what it meant for our country to wake up millions of bluepillers and give them M1s…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 05:50 AM
1

Sexist jerkboys as well as leaders are both people who have figured out to manipulate mechanics: different flavors of redpiller. Here's the question. Are you a boy, or are you a man? If you're a man, what does that mean?
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 05:49 AM
2

Egalitarian marriage is only consistent with egalitarian societies. We created more egalitarian societies by staking our collective past onto the victories of our popular armies on the battlefield, and the victories in the marketplace of our enterprise. The tensions and disunity sown by liberalism and its tendency to shatter collective media markets and pit taste against taste and enforce team-picking among us weakens our national phalanx. We've got to fix these problems. The future awaits. Ther…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 05:47 AM
13

What is the redpiller's alternative to domination? Leadership.
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 02:57 AM
1

Women are insipid when they are forced to be by the limitation of opportunities and the behaviors demanded of them to simply get by. Just like men become. I think this weakens our national readiness for the challenges of the future. We the People are all created equal. We need to end the lies of liberalism while retaining its spirit of enterprise and principles of good business. We need to drop our bullshit and simply apply the redpill to all of society and make it fact-based. What happens if we…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 02:27 AM
1

They were hardly the realists. They swallowed the fantasies of being able to produce Soviet casualties like the Germans did, and we were far too quick to going back to doing business with them. They started to trick themselves into thinking they were realist, due to all the sophisticated temptations of liberalism. This isn't Marx I'm getting this from. It's Mark Twain.
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 02:17 AM
3

What separates a man from a boy? I suggest Compassion, Honesty, and Wisdom. Read your Aristophanes. We live in an inconsistent society full of sophisticated liberals of all different types creating false frames and justifying their nonsense to themselves. What are the arenas of reality? The battlefield and the market. What are the solutions? Look to the past, to find the way to the future. That is the truth of the redpill.
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 02:13 AM
6

How do people dominate in the real world? It's not with neo-Roman fantasies. URR: The final argument of kings.
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 02:03 AM
1

What happened when we gave millions of 'betas' M1 Garands and a good dose of can-do spirit? What happened to our economy, society, and culture?
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 01:58 AM
1

They're just talking about a categorical 'frame' upon which to make sense of the phenomena they identify. There are social rules, and inconsistencies in how society presents them vs. reality, and they've figured out ways to manipulate them. One of those is team-picking: they start thinking they're alphas and betas, and then they've got to be the alphas. Classic Platonic sophistry. The tragedy is when they start to believe the rationalization. But, well, Jefferson needed a pretty justification fo…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 01:56 AM
2

It's not that the past was better. It's that there are some philosophical elements that were specifically employed in the past to expand American greatness. What were those elements? What did they do for society? I'm telling you the way that you're heading. Neo-Rome. The new slaver empire. Is that the goal? It is a slow process of the rationalizations and greater violence committed in the service of the understandable dream for greatness. You could even describe the dream of greatness as 'Wester…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 01:52 AM
1

The consensus definitions of 'good' and 'evil' are a cultural 'frame' used to understand the world collectively. Understandings of good and evil amongst any people and the integrity of those memes, behaviors, shared texts, and so on are what can be called the collective social vision. Think of how present day American society is different from the collective social vision that you were presented when you were little kids. Ask yourself: What's different. How can I push against it? The desire to d…
/r/TheRedPill20/11/16 01:47 AM
1

You're living in a fantasy world. There's more than a billion of them, and they go to school. The guys are indeed dead. The later prosperity was greatly due to indeed their economic base advantage after the war, but there was also, indeed, the result of cultural memes and mass participation that helped to order society and achieve consensus. Also, the European led international order founded in the 18th century fell during WW1. They saw evil, pointed it out, and burned down its cities. That's wh…
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 03:40 PM
1

It provides a method for analyzing the real world and what's going on. Identify the reality and the phenomena. Reverse engineer the mechanics from the phenomena you see. Manipulate the mechanics to ensure your victory. Essentially, the redpiller's method, applied to war.
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 03:37 PM
2

The greatest generation, along with the Allies, established an international order that greatly aided in enriching the country. They also manned and equipped the most powerful of our popular armies. If we had to go to the wall again, that's likely how we'd do it again, in a 21st century fashion, once our fancy toys get swept in the first round. Because we're realists when it comes to it. So that's the basis for the greatest generation's greatness. Pioneers did little by comparison. They killed s…
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 12:52 PM
1

What you're talking about is what our grandfathers would simply call good manners. The redpill is simply a reflection of reality: the redpiller seeks truth from facts. It would be BS if its techniques didn't work. I think this points to great inconsistency in our society - it appears to be due to sophistries of liberalism. We could consider enterprise instead of liberalism - the way of the time when Americans saw evil, named it, and burned down its cities. Those guys didn't lift, but they sure g…
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 11:45 AM
1

People who refuse to reality-check their self-deceptions become boring out of necessity. That's because they train themselves out of ever saying anything interesting. They also become easier to manipulate because their worldviews are less reality based. The facts of the redpill are just one expression of this, I think.
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 10:49 AM
1

Well, how do we judge reality? It seems that the old definitions of 'strong' and 'good' from the days of the phalanx no longer apply in, say, modern warfare. Women seem to have played important parts in mass mobilization movements in, say, the wars of the 20th century. Those gals weren't so insipid. It seems the facts upon which our freedom as premised are based on the victories of popular armies. So that would make women generally equal agents, at least. But we just recognize that they respond …
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 10:47 AM
0

You know, Mary Wollestonecraft wrote that women are insipid because society trains them to be. They have to hide and be vague to protect themselves in a world of resentful deceivers. What Redpill discovered is how to put women back at ease with men who are confident enough to see the mechanics and operate them. I think the success of the redpill helps to reveal the inconsistencies in our society. It would be BS if it didn't work. But it does. Why does it? I think the lies of liberalism divide us…
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 10:10 AM
1

It's valuable because it presents a deep, contextual presentation of solving problems in the real world involving those of leadership, reality, truth, deception, and so on all taken together. The Art of War is the pursuit of victory. It is part of the foundation of the Chinese maxim: 'Seek truth from facts.'
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 09:59 AM
2

Are you trying to suggest it was only the winter? Besides, anyone who would try attacking Russia in the winter is living in a fantasy world and going to lose anyway. I think it's pretty clear the Nazis were living in a fantasy world. Fantasists lose on the battlefield. Ultima Ratio Regium.
/r/askTRP19/11/16 07:45 AM
2

You describe life under liberalism. All are monetized, and all capital is monetized into financial capital eventually, including financial capital. The Redpiller sees the lies of liberalism, since the world operates on identifiable mechanics that manifest in phenomena we can experience. A specific set of attempts to operate these mechanics intentionally creates the experience of Redpiller success. This is proof, I think, of the inconsistency of liberal society. If it were consistent, then opport…
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 07:01 AM
1

Mark Twain talked about this with his Internal Monarch in the Old Man/Young Man dialogue. The Redpill is simply an understanding that we live in a real world, and that real worlds have mechanics. The lies of liberalism mean that society's presentation is inconsistent with the reality that we see around us. Thus, opportunities to manipulate the mechanics: sexual arbitrage if you will. That is because cognitive dissonance is the result of an internal reality that is not fully rationalized with the…
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 06:52 AM
4

I think you are absolutely correct: Sun Tzu may have been the first military realist, and his advice was exquisitely useful both in principle, though it should be remembered the specific context it was written. All its premises, however, appear to be 'true,' meaning they describe mechanics that are at least vaguely identifiable, based upon phenomena of his context. Sun Tzu presents us with a fact-based world. As in the old aphorism: Seek truth from facts. I would be deeply interested in engaging…
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 05:34 AM
12

You are exactly right. The Matrix? It is liberalism. The idea that we only have value based on how the plutocrat can monetize us. We no longer have phalanxes, so our greatness is no longer premised upon 'strength' or 'beauty' in the physical sense - but rather upon our collective might from the times when we carried war as ordinary folks to the homes of the supremacist and burned down his cities. This is the chance that liberalism denies you. The chance to be great like your grandfather. Why was…
/r/TheRedPill19/11/16 04:44 AM
1

This appears to be the answer of a realist. But I think you have forgotten your draft registration. Your part of our sovereignty is premised upon the victories of our popular armies of the past: The Union and the GIs.
/r/askTRP19/11/16 04:39 AM
0

Here is what defines you as a man for our country: The fact that you are willing to take up the fight against evil when your fellow Americans call. Just like the Greatest Generation did. What made them great? They saw evil, called it out, and burned down its fucking cities.
/r/askTRP19/11/16 04:37 AM
1

I also think part of the problem is that you live in a society so detached from reality that it is deeply frustrating in many cases. This is what the Redpill has discovered - that there are rules, and that they can be manipulated, and that the rules that society tells us are not the real rules. Thus, the Game indeed works in reality. I think my suggestion accounts for that. Once you realize that it is not you, but it is the bullshit around you that may contribute to why you feel this way, you ca…
/r/askTRP19/11/16 04:33 AM
1

It never did. It was adopted by weak sophisticated liberals who pretended they were communists in order to feel that they were the new godly. That's what liberals do: The same Platonic sophistries of the master, just on a different basis. Thus, Protestant 'godliness,' premised upon wealth and industry. But Communism does not sufficiently account for the historical facts of the power of enterprise. And so, for us freedom and enterprise were fused in the Greatest Generation. Those Americans who wo…
/r/askTRP19/11/16 04:15 AM
1

Let them do what they want to, I suppose? What I mean is that the old standards and social rules don't seem to be that relevant anymore. It seems that the world's new standard of 'good,' is based on people's armies victories, so if they'd have been good enough for the Soviets to throw into their victory, they're good enough to do what they want, I suppose. That seems to be what people's war victory means to me. And it's not like the Greatest Generation were any special until they were organized …
/r/askTRP18/11/16 11:37 AM
1

It doesn't appear to be either of those cases. It appears that academia is little more than Platonic sophistry to justify the existing context to those on top. Unless they're in one of the disciplines that refer to data or a framework of facts that they can explain simply.
/r/askTRP18/11/16 10:16 AM
1

USSR men were only manly via their manly virtues of courage and sacrifice. They tended to be far smaller due to nutrition and far less educated than their German opposition.
/r/askTRP18/11/16 10:14 AM
1

Then why didn't the Germans beat the Soviets? They had plenty of numbers, and way more human capital investment per soldier.
/r/askTRP18/11/16 10:13 AM
1

It's pretty simple. They were fighting in a people's army. Your granddaddy wasn't a cuck either. Why was the Greatest Generation great? It saw the evil of the domination fantasists, named it, and burned down its cities - just like the Union army did, at home. Also, I think it'd be hard to say China or Vietnam got 'cucked.' It'd be much more fair to say they cucked us, it would seem. Sophistry is dropped in the final argument of kings, after all. I believe the issue that We the People are the sov…
/r/askTRP18/11/16 10:11 AM
3

This is 100% true. The alienations of liberalism divide people, destroy traditional communities, and wish to leave no space between the domination of the corporate looter and the individual. Stakes in society are destroyed. Liberalism divides the city from the country, markets it different things, and is ruinous to our Union. It separates us. Abandon the self-deceit of sophistry, adopt truth based on the facts of history. Liberalism falls, across the globe, in the US, UK, and EU. It is proven fa…
/r/askTRP17/11/16 06:51 AM
1

Do you have a good definition for merit?
/r/askTRP17/11/16 06:28 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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