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ned_ludd_ Archive

View 0 posts and 7 comments by ned_ludd_ on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

I'd wager a large proportion of us here had the same problem. My grandfather was alpha but he didn't stick around for my grandma, so my dad has spent most of his life trying to be mr nice guy despite having some natural alpha traits. He worked hard to provide for us and I have no desire to be ungrateful to him, but unfortunately I did end up extremely effeminate as a result and have had to work to turn things around. At the end of the day, the vast majority of our male ancestors have been men th…
/r/TheRedPill25/12/17 11:01 PM
2

Yeah that's a fair point. I'm sure Mill himself would disagree with the extremes to which liberalism has gone. But I'd argue that liberals today on left and right have simply taken classical liberal ideas to their logical conclusion - if we take as our starting point principles such as equality, tolerance and human rights, then the SJW movement and market globalisation is the logical end point. By contrast, it seems to me that conservatives such as Schopenhauer start from fundamental RP ideas su…
/r/TheRedPill12/06/17 05:31 PM
3

You're mistaken there brother. Hobbes is certainly RP as fuck but he's really not a liberal - his only contribution to liberal thought is the notion of a social contract (and it's the weakest part of his whole philosophy). As for J.S. Mill, he's more or less the founder of the social liberal movement that brought about the modern notion of social justice. Classical liberalism is a trendy term these days, and certainly it would amount to an improvement on the current pervading ideology. But the n…
/r/TheRedPill12/06/17 09:42 AM
1

on the genealogy of morals and BGAE are good places to start, but it's pretty much the crux of his thought
/r/TheRedPill22/04/17 12:41 AM
1

Yeah, I don't mean to be too condescending towards RP theory, I think it's generally correct. I do think it would benefit from a greater engagement with history though - personally I had a lot of doubts about RP ideas initially, since it's so vilified by society. Seeing that its ideas are clearly visible in the likes of Nietzsche, Tolstoy, Shakespeare etc allowed me to overcome those doubts and also apply its lessons of pragmatism and empiricism to the world more broadly. Ironically the Guardian…
/r/TheRedPill21/04/17 09:31 PM
7

Great post. Modern English departments may be full of feminists but literature generally is full of this kind of wisdom. Since it's based on the real experience of great thinkers throughout history it's actually far more valuable for finding out how the world works than modern social 'science', which is typically either abstract rationalist intellectual masturbation (plenty of that on here too) or relativist postmodern garbage. Actually I think literature and classical philosophy is a far better…
/r/TheRedPill21/04/17 01:50 PM
17

stop being so overdramatic, no part of you has 'died'. your life isn't some kind of grand narrative and thinking that way won't help you. you went to a party and got rejected by a few girls, it happens to everyone. your life is not going to change tomorrow, you'll wake up the exact same person. stop looking for some special moment of catharsis, STOP TAKING SUCH A NEGATIVE ATTITUDE TO YOURSELF AND OTHERS, stop crying like a little girl when you get rejected, and get on with working hard to better…
/r/TheRedPill25/03/17 01:50 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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