| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | Stupid question; Why is it often times easier to get laid just after getting a lay??Did you read what I said at all? I'm not saying human pheromones exist. I'm saying that smells that turn people on, are produced by other humans, and come from cells in regions one would expect pheromones to come from do. It's freshman anatomy. Ask a doctor or some shit. And that to someone hanging out here, the difference is academic and no one gives a fuck. | /r/seduction | 19/06/23 03:29 PM |
| 38 | Stupid question; Why is it often times easier to get laid just after getting a lay??Apocrine sweat glands are well documented in humans. Calling the sweat they produce pheromone isn't quite accurate, but the unique smell and a sexual response to it is clear. To a layman, the term works fine. | /r/seduction | 19/06/23 02:20 PM |
| 3 | Bros...my aunt just told me there is a common law that says if you have lived with a woman for a certain amount of time then you are legally married.IANAL, but the laws vary by state. In a lot of states (Ohio comes to mind) common law marriages can no longer be established, since they haven't held legal power for like 30 years. In just about every other state, the agreement has to be mutual, for one, and you have to present yourself as married in public, for two. So unless you go around introducing her as your wife to friends, or cosigning as spouses on leases and bank accounts it doesn't work. | /r/MGTOW | 17/09/20 12:30 PM |
| 3 | If you ever think a women loves you, beat your meat get that post-nut clarity and then read this. You’re welcome.This really doesn't stand up to close examination. Since we're looking at it from an evolutionary standpoint, we should look at how animals choose mates in the wild. They usually mate for life (meaning the female won't just go to the next strongest male that comes along) or mate within a system where males fight for dominance for a female. Which is obviously what the image is referencing, but in those systems a new male usually kills all the old male's offspring. See lions, bears, and wolves. So… | /r/MGTOW | 29/04/20 02:43 AM |
© TheRedArchive 2026. All rights reserved.
created by /u/dream-hunter