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VonFatalis Archive

View 0 posts and 5 comments by VonFatalis on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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7

It's more of the fetishization of race relations which breeds divisiveness. The BBC meme hurts everyone involved, especially the men being literally objectified.
/r/MensRights10/01/25 07:55 PM
2

That's a good point, perhaps reframing the argument in such a way will garner more support from people: I feel that focusing on establishing paternity rather than the tangible benefits for the child, such as screening for genetic diseases, will inadvertently put 50% of the population off. From what little I understand about the procedures, prenatal testing is only invasive in the case that the doctor and couple are specifically looking for a certain inherited trait(disease), such as cvs for exam…
/r/MensRights29/10/24 01:08 PM
7

I fully support paternity testing, whether it be pre or post birth. My question is why would you ever feel the need to ask your wife? If she is pregnant and you're unsure, you can use the genetic disease screening as a sort of litmus test. After birth, you can also do a cheek swab and send it for testing with a higher degree of accuracy. Nowhere in this process does the wife ever need to know such testing has occurred. If the results are negative, great! If they're positive, the fact that you hi…
/r/MensRights29/10/24 07:08 AM
-2

This is definitely a trait that has its roots in evolutionary psychology. Women are the gatekeepers of sex, and mating as a result. Due to the significant emotional, physical and time investments involved with child rearing, it stands to reason that they would thus be more selective with their partners and only want the best genes possible, you can look up parental investment theory for a more detailed read. The evolutionary dynamic shaped a general tendency for women to prioritize traits that c…
/r/PurplePillDebate27/10/24 05:24 AM
-2

Lemme just preface by stating I'm not a Chinese scholar, so feel free to fact check me. As far as the consensus goes, most historians generally agree that footbinding was indeed socially desired and enforced by women, in an attempt to imitate the concubine an emperor was deeply fawning over. The nobles initially started it among their clans not just to gain favour with the emperor, but also to kinda have a visually distinguish away from the lower class. Obviously the practice spread downwards on…
/r/PurplePillDebate21/10/24 07:45 PM
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