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TonyJPRoss Archive

View 0 posts and 32 comments by TonyJPRoss on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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22

Just want to point out these are statistics "of sexually experienced" men and women. It doesn't count virgins.
/r/PurplePillDebate23/08/22 01:20 PM
2

This is all news to me. Got any links cos I couldn't find anything via Google about him using hidden cameras on an ex?
/r/PurplePillDebate25/07/22 06:55 AM
1

It's entirely possible to view any normal behaviour through the lens of this sick subculture. Doesn't make any of it accurate or true. Half my friends are female. I've been advised (back when i was single) by guys to stop using that dating strategy because it doesn't work. There was absolutely no way to prove I wasn't just trying to get with all my friends - even if I could speak convincingly then they could claim I was in denial about my own behaviour. Most people don't believe in love at first…
/r/PurplePillDebate10/07/22 10:48 AM
1

Huh. That's fascinating, I'd never imagined there to be a ceiling.
/r/PurplePillDebate11/05/22 02:48 PM
1

We are in agreement. What I'm saying is intelligent people need to attain a higher level of social ability to be happy - and they usually do. I think the exceptions, like some autistic people who excel in non-social areas, might stand out enough to give people the mistaken impression that high IQ = low socialisation. But as a rule it goes more like: High intelligence -> high need for influence -> high need for social skills -> development of exceptional social ability
/r/PurplePillDebate11/05/22 01:43 PM
3

I figured it must be that. Nonconformity, frustration at dominance heirarchies led by incompetent fools who stand in the way of efficiency and progress, that sort of thing. I don't think that's correctly defined as "social problems", it's just that it becomes necessary to attain some level of influence and control or else everyone else's stupidity really gets you down. The social skills needed to "fit in" are much less sophisticated than those needed to successfully lead and innovate, there's an…
/r/PurplePillDebate11/05/22 01:13 PM
3

Can you go into any more detail? What sort of problems?
/r/PurplePillDebate11/05/22 12:16 PM
9

I agree. Also point out that scoring highly in any one metric of intelligence correlates well with scoring highly in every other metric. Genuinely high social skills imply a generally intelligent individual. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/G_factor_(psychometrics)
/r/PurplePillDebate11/05/22 09:34 AM
2

The trend might reverse with age. Smart people earn more money, take better care of themselves, attain higher social status, etc. They progressively reap the benefits of all these factors as time goes on, and have a lot to show for it in later life.
/r/PurplePillDebate11/05/22 09:26 AM
2

What data?
/r/PurplePillDebate02/04/22 12:49 PM
1

People tend to get with people who have significant parts of their personality in common, and also commonly people who look sort of the same as them. This isn't a league thing, this is looking for someone who you can comfortably be yourself around and make a life together with.
/r/PurplePillDebate24/03/22 01:11 PM
12

Serious question: if a man who just hasn't been touched in literal years pays for cuddles (this is a job that exists), would that feel equally as wrong as paying an escort for intimacy? Why / why not?
/r/PurplePillDebate25/02/22 08:55 AM
1

Ah sorry, I misunderstood the subtext of that exchange.
/r/PurplePillDebate21/02/22 10:40 PM
2

I don't think he was arguing with you. If exul_noctis's facts are correct (about fathers being more likely to win contested cases), it's a significant counterpoint. How many fathers would be inclined to fight a case their lawyer has warned them they're definitely going to lose? How many mothers would roll those dice? It could be that fathers are consistently advised to settle, and the few that take it to court are the ones who have a very good reason to be there.
/r/PurplePillDebate21/02/22 09:52 PM
1

Doesn't have to run out. Just has to become sufficiently inaccessible. Drilling for oil offshore costs 10x as much as onshore. Would you appreciate your car costing 10x as much to run? MumblemumbleIraq. Europe is low on Natural Gas right now, in part because Russian exports are lower but also also because usage has increased - our energy bills are higher than they've ever been. Wars genuinely are fought over this sort of thing.
/r/PurplePillDebate13/02/22 11:37 AM
11

I feel like it probably is about the personal narrative those particular women have going on. If you're super conservative and nationalistic then a Trump or a Hitler might be your idea of heaven. If you have chronic anxiety you might love the thrill of a bad boy who'll protect you but might turn on you if you don't love him right. If you were so marginalized as a kid that your concept of love includes feeling belittled and ignored, and a caring partner just wouldn't give that "spark". It's all i…
/r/PurplePillDebate02/02/22 04:21 PM
1

You know what? I'll have a close look at everything before I come back to you with an opinion. I don't have too much faith in the US data because your testing isn't very good. https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus-testing Google "us covid figures" and you'll get the covid deaths data in an easy to read format. It's interesting that your excess deaths map almost exactly onto your reported covid deaths, but like 4 times higher, regardless of lockdown status. Why is that? Could that many people be…
/r/PurplePillDebate16/01/22 01:51 PM
1

The UK data is good because it shows what people were dying from during that time period. Take a look at how the non-covid excess death rate in the UK has gone down over the last couple of years, including throughout the second lockdown. Excess deaths of all causes rise in the first because the NHS was overwhelmed. During the second lockdown, it went way down. https://www.health.org.uk/publications/long-reads/what-has-happened-to-non-covid-mortality-during-the-pandemic Lockdowns don't kill more …
/r/PurplePillDebate16/01/22 03:53 AM
1

I'm married but we're not gonna have kids. The idea doesn't appeal. I like my life as it is now. I'm on a steady path toward early retirement and that's exactly what I want. I'd be lonely if I didn't have a life partner. But children are a whole other thing. Here's a funny detail I realised recently. I probably share about half of my DNA with my sister, statistically speaking. Then my nephew has about 1/4 of my DNA. Same as my grandson would. We really do pass on genetic information as a communi…
/r/PurplePillDebate15/01/22 11:09 PM
2

The data's a bit old but take a look for yourself: https://ourworldindata.org/excess-mortality-covid I see in your link the UK data with peak deaths coinciding with peak covid, and a long discussion about why unreported covid causes excess deaths in countries which aren't always diagnosing covid. The UK locked down AFTER cases started to rise. Transmission happened pre-lockdown, deaths due to that transmission happened during lockdown. Most countries followed the same pattern of locking down aft…
/r/PurplePillDebate15/01/22 04:18 PM
2

Well, the UK has very clear data on that. There's a peak of infections before the vaccine. Then sustained high numbers of infections since the vaccine. Peak cases numbers were about the same for both. Peak deaths dropped to about 1/8 of the original level after vaccination. (Iirc almost all of this data was predominantly Delta varient) That doesn't even tell the story of how much less ill it makes people in general. Omicron is a different beast altogether. Significantly more transmissible but si…
/r/PurplePillDebate15/01/22 02:34 PM
2

Have you thought to look at the number of excess deaths (deaths over and above average), and compare that figure to the number of deaths with covid on the birth certificate? They track remarkably well. You can trust the "death from covid" figure to be illuminating enough. I haven't tracked deaths by other individual causes because it wasn't necessary, it's clear from the overall figures that covid is an independently deadly factor. No more than 30,000 people per year tend to die of flu and pneum…
/r/PurplePillDebate15/01/22 02:09 PM
3

Wasn't implying you were a trump fan, just observing that politicians who aren't him are more or less unanimously distrusted. I check the numbers all the time, have done since the start. I've been watching the Omicron surge in South Africa and now the UK (my home) - not so much the US, honestly. Absolutely no way is that last claim true. You should fact check your sources asap.
/r/PurplePillDebate15/01/22 07:57 AM
1

I always find this argument so interesting. Pro choice - you probably don't assign a fetus "personhood" until after they're born. Certainly not until they look more like babies than Jelly Babies. Pro life - you probably think they're living humans with all the same potential as any innocent child and killing them is clearly murder. Would you abort a fetus if you know the child will be disabled? I'M DISABLED DO YOU WANT TO KILL ME? DO I NOT HAVE THE SAME RIGHT TO EXIST AS YOU? Ahem. But you weren…
/r/PurplePillDebate15/01/22 07:23 AM
2

I think most people have very little faith in politicians who aren't God Emperor Trump. I think intelligent people should just Google covid infection figures, hospitalisation figures, death figures, vaccination figures - and work out out for themselves. It bad, it overwhelms health services and kills enough people that it's worth vaccinating everyone and masking up. And pre-vaccine, yeah I stand by the choice to lock down. When the price of your freedom is human lives I'd chill out at home for a…
/r/PurplePillDebate15/01/22 07:19 AM
5

I don't think that's right, about Ivermectin. That first paper that got everyone excited was super sloppy, and half the data seemed to have been made up. Came to light and got withdrawn. It's a good thing to be skeptical of bad science, and scientists truly are. Reporters, however, are not - so all the interesting-but-you-shouldn't-read-to-much-into-it small scale preliminary studies gets blown out of proportion and reported on immediately. And shit like this.
/r/PurplePillDebate15/01/22 06:44 AM
2

Flu's once a year so covid isn't much different. So what if it's odd. You got a particular theory you want to these facts to support?
/r/PurplePillDebate15/01/22 06:33 AM
1

You've found an inconsistency. Your observations do not agree with the theory. You found evidence that the theory is wrong. It clearly is not predominantly about looks.
/r/PurplePillDebate13/01/22 01:46 PM
2

Whoosh.
/r/PurplePillDebate12/01/22 03:16 PM
1

A good supportive relationship is emotionally soothing. When I was single I'd go home from work and continue to stress over work, lose sleep - now I cook and eat with my wife and we spend the evening relaxing together, and in that time my troubles melt away. This absolutely makes me handle things at work better - I sleep better, bullshit feels less significant, I remain calmer in all situations. I'm a better worker and a better earner now.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/12/21 10:17 AM
3

I think the main trick is to pursue your own happiness first, and then to find a woman who's so fundamentally compatible with you that you enrich one another just by being in each others presence. Imagine living with a best friend who you truly love - that's the goal. There are things one can do to attract women, plural - but that isn't necessarily where happiness lies.
/r/PurplePillDebate22/12/21 09:46 AM
3

Also the White Knight thing, "not like other men". I've definitely had to overcome some guilt associated with my gender. Men are sensitive to misandrist criticism too. I feel like leaning into and openly admiring "feminine" characteristics (like empathy, understanding, openness) would be more beneficial than criticising toxic masculinity for eschewing such things. We should also still admire "masculine" characteristics like strength, composure, assertiveness. All individuals have a mix of such t…
/r/PurplePillDebate16/12/21 10:38 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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