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orlmf23 Archive

View 0 posts and 6 comments by orlmf23 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

I was simply demonstrating the reaction red pillers seem to have to people who do not follow the lifestyle they encourage, and to once again demostrate that TRP does in fact encourage a lifestyle. Unfortunately, not everyone in a community is civil and vilifies and mocks those people who they should be reaching out to the most, the "betas". They should not be doing this, but a large part of it is a coping mechanism to deal with and cope with their internalized shame. In many ways, TRP is often a…
/r/askTRP13/11/13 03:16 AM
1

A communities knee-jerk relationship to outsiders is not the same as the way the underlying principles of that community would work. I would say that the vast majority of "blue-pill examples" are not emphasing a truely happy "beta" but are pointing out a case where someone who is "beta" seems to be unhappy or emotionally abused as a result. As the above poster said, men ought to be true to themselves. If being a house husband made a man happy, and he chose it for himself rather than being pushed…
/r/askTRP13/11/13 03:09 AM
1

You have to be careful, though. I replied to this more fully in another response to you, but there's a difference between an ethical claim of "Here is how one ought to behave" and a scientific claim of "Here is how one ought to behave to obtain a particular outcome" It's the difference between "You should always change your oil. Changing your oil is morally right and appeases the oil fairy" and "You should always change your oil if you don't want your engine to seize up"
/r/askTRP13/11/13 02:57 AM
1

Which ideas, specifically, are you looking to critique?
/r/askTRP13/11/13 02:54 AM
1

to not allow the women in their life to control them, to never submit to a woman. That has been my observation. This may be true, but would you recommend the opposite? Do you believe that there are cases when any human should submit to another human in healthy adult relationships?
/r/askTRP13/11/13 02:54 AM
2

I think you have to be careful, because any 'normative theory' in the way you are suggesting, like a system of ethics such as kantianism, says "You should behave this way because doing so is right". TRP is a description of a set of social rules that are summarized as "You should behave this way if you desire a certain outcome X to occur". It's normative because it still proscribes behavior and values, but its fundamentally different. The difference may seem minor, but consider the following two …
/r/askTRP13/11/13 02:51 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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