hesh582 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? So the most repulsive comments someone can find on twitter represent.. well anything really? If stuff like that is where you get your ideas of the way men and women think and behave it isn't surprising that you'd find a red pill philosophy attractive. I did call them stupid. They are stupid. The vast majority of them are women expressing appearance preference in a derogatory way. It's offensive and pointless and the majority of it is almost certainly trolling. It also isn't really what I'm talki…	/r/PurplePillDebate	31/03/14 05:05 PM
1	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? Probably a whole bunch. Before 1960 encompasses several thousand years of human history, the majority of which were pretty awful for women. Historical and traditional attitudes to gender relations aren't exactly something to aspire to.	/r/PurplePillDebate	31/03/14 04:56 PM
3	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? Marriage has traditionally been an economic relationship - between families. The desires of the woman had nothing to do with it at all. Women were traditionally sold into marriage to be raped by the man of the family her family wished to build ties with. Cool, I guess that is the way marriage used to work, but I don't really see how that is at all relevant to modern society anymore than sacrificing a goat to make it rain is. Right up until the middle ages, where peasants actually did marry for l…	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/03/14 01:12 AM
3	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? I suppose. When you reduce human interactions to something as simple and straightforward as TRP does there isn't much room for personal traits.	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/03/14 01:00 AM
3	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? Again, finding stupid things people have said on twitter only proves that people say stupid things on twitter. And I'm not talking about people having appearance preferences, I'm talking about people who view women as a body and nothing more.	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/03/14 12:58 AM
7	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? People who are not good with other people believe that if they gain enough status and money they can use that to overcome their social failings.	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/03/14 12:55 AM
3	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? That sure is a twitter account with 200 followers.	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/03/14 12:54 AM
6	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? I am specifically talking about the almost entirely male population of TRP and explaining their beliefs regarding "the wall". Part of that is the incredible dehumanization of women that would lead to an argument that basically reduces down to "women are valuable due to attractiveness which is a function of age". Who is objectifying men and in what way in this scenario?	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/03/14 12:53 AM
9	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? I suppose, getting into that would be a pretty silly debate over semantics. Perhaps normal wasn't the best word to use. "Healthy" maybe?	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/03/14 12:51 AM
19	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? The idea that human interaction can be boiled down to leveraging or manipulating advantages rather than building mutually respectful and compatibility based relationships. Success or status can have something to do with that sure, but that's not what I'm talking about here. I'm talking about people whose personalities got in the way of building successful relationships in their younger years, and hope to use money to overcome that once they are successful.	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/03/14 12:44 AM
20	Is "the wall" used as a revenge fantasy? A lot of people, men and women, today find it enjoyable to play the field for a while, and then settle down later. Some people, a number of whom end up in TRP, are very bad at playing the field when they are younger and get bitter. They console themselves with the idea that they can later use money to buy what they couldn't get through normal human interaction in their younger days. This is combined with a very objectified view of women that does not view them as partners but rather an accessory…	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/03/14 12:28 AM
0	"Being an ugly woman is like being a man, you're going to have to work." Thoughts? My thoughts are that it was an alright joke in an "edgy" comedy sketch but repulsively sexist if taken at face value. I mean seriously, there is plenty of sociology literature out there showing that attractiveness is a huge benefit for both sexes. Every woman I know my age works, and many of them very hard, regardless of attractiveness. I know this board is a backlash against feminism but if this is a serious opinion you hold grow the fuck up.	/r/MensRights	10/04/11 06:19 PM