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pennyscan Archive

View 1 post and 71 comments by pennyscan on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
21

pennyscan/r/TheRedPill10/09/17 01:12 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
2

You want to know my purpose. To face the beauty and the ugliness of my own mind To hold beliefs based on radical truth That these two are enough to reveal the bliss of being alive And I am optimistic for the future because technology is both natural and our destiny
/r/TheRedPill16/01/20 01:10 PM
2

I believe the greatest mystery is how the mind works. And that scientists and engineers will likely solve this within our lifetimes. Until that time, we are mostly guessing about ideal mental states, or we’re just running our biological programming. So to recap, we are not wise enough yet to fully know our potential, but we are slowly getting there.
/r/TheRedPill24/07/18 08:03 AM
5

Rarely mentioned, but technology will likely change all these predicted outcomes
/r/TheRedPill11/01/18 03:54 PM
2

Perhaps desire is one of the most precious gifts biology gives to us. It allows us to discern quality from the universe. To build and seek beauty in all its forms. To make life worth living for ourselves and others. Rejecting the ego and desire is a common and well trodden path. But another is to embrace desire and bliss, but to stay empowered. Nothing in this world can compete with a powerful enough imagination. You do not need to become a slave to desire or to reject it. You can become its mas…
/r/TheRedPill14/10/17 02:31 PM
1

Unless we can attain happiness through desire, or our past memories of desire.
/r/TheRedPill10/09/17 05:51 PM
4

some people find it easier to imagine what is fake to be real Others prefer to imagine what is real to be 'better than it is' i.e. Closer to fantasy. Either way takes a mental effort.
/r/TheRedPill10/09/17 02:40 PM
2

I agree. You can strive to be better without looking down on others. And a more resilient happiness does come from within. But there is this fundamental human characteristic of comparing most things to an inner aesthetic to both motivate and us and trigger feelings. Take this example. If we believe our woman has lower smv than us, we feel less pleasure than if she is equal or higher. But, assuming a constant aesthetic, there are two ways to maximise the pleasure of a thing. To believe it is grea…
/r/TheRedPill06/09/17 02:25 PM
2

Yes, you're right, but I was more making the point that if you believe in an aesthetic of perfection, then all else must be lesser in that domain. It's why some blue pills are happy. They see the girl as a goddess. They feel happy to serve.
/r/TheRedPill06/09/17 08:17 AM
9

Most people seek a higher authority to serve. Something higher than themselves. A god, a country, your CO, employer, hero. A woman. And happiness comes from serving such things If you lose your belief in the higher cause, you only have yourself to serve. You experience a loss of purpose. Although most higher authorities are fake. The idea in your mind is real. Like the idea of female perfection. And the higher your own authority becomes. The lower the world around you will seem. If you become th…
/r/TheRedPill05/09/17 02:44 PM
5

Good post. Some people may find this approach to life works, because it coincides with their existing general natures. But there are other paths to extreme lasting happiness that do not reject, but instead embrace our natural desires and attachments. It is a matter of navigating our aesthetics - (our personal keys to bliss and suffering); our private beliefs, and to the truth of the reality around us.
/r/TheRedPill02/08/17 09:31 AM
1

Yes, I'm really optimistic about the future.
/r/TheRedPill12/11/16 02:48 PM
1

Ai and vr technologies are our future. I work privately on the core principles of consciousness, will power and emotional states. And how these can be transferred to our digital technologies. It's all about the change from math and language based computing to 3D simulation based computing. Using the components of action, reaction, form and behaviour. Converting 2d sensory patterns to 3D simulations. Grading those simulations based on a set of aesthetics (preferences) guided by external truths or…
/r/TheRedPill12/11/16 02:40 PM
3

Yep, I always wanted to be an engineer. To know how things work. To know what is true.
/r/TheRedPill11/11/16 01:27 PM
6

I'm an engineer, I've been working on the problems for 15 years now. It really motivates me. To me, it's the most important question in the world to solve.
/r/TheRedPill11/11/16 10:57 AM
15

Solving the mysteries of artificial intelligence and human consciousness is the purpose of my life.
/r/TheRedPill11/11/16 10:46 AM
1

I don't think you know enough about the world, or the nature of your own mind, to be so certain about all the conclusions you make. Being clever does not guarantee wisdom, (but yes, it does help) With your current belief portfolio, it's probably not worth pursuing a relationship. But it's still possible to be extremely happy and fulfilled being alone. Just two rational reasons for extreme optimism about the future. There is a good chance anti aging technology will cure death in your lifetime. By…
/r/TheRedPill24/05/16 03:41 PM
2

Same here. I also have a passion for thinking, particularly about how the mind might work, about philosophy and truth etc. these mental projects has kept me very busy the last 10 or so years.
/r/TheRedPill13/05/16 01:06 PM
6

Would you really prefer to live a life where everybody said how pretty and wonderful you were. Gave you preferential treatment. Forgave your mistakes, flattered and pampered you in every way... Really... To become a man in today's world is harder than in the past, yes. To rise above all the social hate and repression is hard. But if you can survive it all, it will make you stronger. More authentic and enduring. A man knows his value, this is why all the social derision and taunting wash off him.…
/r/MGTOW05/09/15 10:54 AM
1

I don't see it as a sexual dynamic, but a technology dynamic. Whatever becomes technically possible will cause the primary shaping of future society. A current problem is satiation. Achieving perfections and over indulgence in all domains. Food, entertainment, sex etc. This too will likely be solved by technology.
/r/TheRedPill24/08/15 01:45 PM
1

Yes, men becoming less attractive to women, and women to men.
/r/TheRedPill15/08/15 06:13 PM
3

I thought it was automatic teller machine, as in bank teller.
/r/MGTOW15/08/15 10:02 AM
5

Perhaps it's down to having so many competing choices and options compared to the past. Every choice made is at the same time a choice to reject every other option in that domain. So every choice will be wracked in doubts. Almost total liberty and freedom might not suit women quite as well as it would men. There is more exposure to successful and beautiful women to compare themselves to. Including their peers on Facebook etc. Biological satiation. Being just plain full all the time from food, en…
/r/TheRedPill15/08/15 09:41 AM
4

Technology and automation changes everything. Society needs fewer workers. There may be an economic collapse, but this will mostly change the allocations of wealth, unless this also triggers war.
/r/TheRedPill15/08/15 09:20 AM
3

from my research, the difference in brain size is about 10% and the same for grey matter to white matter. Certainly not 6.5 times. Grey matter is largely where data processing occurs, white matter is more for data transport.
/r/MGTOW31/07/15 02:08 PM
1

It's probably because I'm more inclined, and contented, with being mgtow rather than red pill.
/r/TheRedPill25/07/15 12:40 PM
2

I've read your comments carefully, yet am still unconvinced. We both reason with very different underlying paradigms. I cannot agree with the connections you're making, as I'm sure you cannot mine. So I remain convinced, that any competition to the female monopoly on sex will decrease the value of that sex. Especially if the competition is lower priced, more convenient, less dangerous and arguably, of higher quality. I still think food is a good analogy to see clarity, because time away from foo…
/r/TheRedPill25/07/15 09:20 AM
7

Interesting analysis, but I don't agree with your conclusions. I think men's expectations will be raised through these technologies. Women will become increasingly invisible, annoying or irrelevant by comparison. So men will not be investing emotional capital on them. They will be sexually and emotionally satiated by their technology. At the end of a fine banquet, the last thing you'll want is a plate full of low quality food. It will make you want to gag.
/r/TheRedPill24/07/15 09:39 AM
2

People in the west are generally satiated. Over fed, over sexed, over entertained. We are basically full. Only self denial and self discipline can reverse this, until perhaps technology can extend our reach.
/r/TheRedPill12/06/15 10:32 AM
6

It might seem that way on the surface.. But men are fully capable of having multiple orgasms lasting many hours through self mastery, rather than the more common Pavlovian type experiences. And I doubt that the average woman enjoys hours of orgasmic bliss each day.
/r/TheRedPill01/06/15 10:24 AM
4

Imagine a law forcing you to curtsy when you meet someone. Would that feminise you? Or a law making pink sundresses or timid voices mandatory for men in public.
/r/TheRedPill31/05/15 08:34 AM
1

There are a lot of true shades between the absolutes of black and white. Equally, with our thoughts and beliefs. The art of war etc. will be wise knowledge to learn and believe in, if your primary aesthetic is to win at all costs. Some people do not share this aesthetic. They take more pleasure and satisfaction when most people win, and few if any lose. They use empathy as a source for their inner joy. So they will sacrifice the profits from theft, so that society is a better place for everyone …
/r/TheRedPill19/05/15 12:13 PM
1

My evidence is that we have already seen how bits and pieces of matter can transcend into a whole new paradigm of existence. I.e consciousness. I cannot prove, but I strongly suspect that nor have we even seen all the possibilities of matter combinations, let alone mind combinations or architectures. So yes, I do believe in paradigm shifts in progress going far beyond biological evolution. I also believe in the technological singularity as being a near certainty. That we will build machines that…
/r/MGTOW17/05/15 04:26 PM
1

I have no real opinion about meaning, but I do see our 4 billion year past more as a physical bootstrapping process, necessary for any future transition from matter based evolution to information evolution. The feeling of existential bliss is an example of the transcending potential of physical matter. And we have no real understanding of it. Bliss, ecstasy, euphoria. They are just a glimpse of what may come. Of what the universe is seeking to transcend beyond all these little bits of matter.
/r/MGTOW17/05/15 11:06 AM
1

We know a lot of things that can lead to many conclusions, but I think it's too early in our evolution to be so certain there is no bigger picture wisdom ahead of us. A caterpillar could never have predicted the butterfly.
/r/MGTOW16/05/15 06:13 PM
1

I think there is a point beyond all that. To discover what is true about the universe, and most importantly about ourselves, such that we could one day become wise enough to transcend everything you just said...
/r/MGTOW15/05/15 03:18 PM
1

I don't know how anyone could defend this type of behaviour. After so much alcohol, her judgement would have been impaired. She may have been really desperate for money for any number of reasons. She may have been stupid, but whoever offered this bribe was morally culpable. Though not criminally, in my opinion.
/r/TheRedPill14/05/15 04:18 PM
0

It might be a bit tactless, but trying to see past all the egos this is a legitimate issue. Is it really true that we each have even close to perfect genetics? Perhaps your wife also has genetic weaknesses that could be open to discussion. If technology advances to where shortness, baldness, fatness, stupidity could be genetically engineered out. Or slimness, beauty, intelligence, athleticism, wilfulness added. Are these not legitimate desires for our future children. I like my genes a lot, but …
/r/TheRedPill28/04/15 11:30 AM
3

We live in a 3 tier society - the super rich, the public sector and the rest of us. I'm now 54, but if I were young I would either find a regular job or trade I really enjoyed, opt out of society, or try to develop a small business I own and run. I would not personally go through government education again, even if it was free.
/r/MGTOW08/04/15 02:34 PM
1

I found this short book quite inspiring. http://www.bwater.com/Uploads/FileManager/Principles/Bridgewater-Associates-Ray-Dalio-Principles.pdf
/r/TheRedPill15/03/15 07:20 PM
1

Not only will technology gradually co opt economic interactions, it may very well do the same for social interactions. People preferring to deal with machines over people for goods, services, companionship and entertainment...
/r/TheRedPill21/02/15 06:33 PM
1

Perhaps some men are genuinely more submissive by nature, and so even knowing the truth, they would have to fake being red pill, and they don't want to live a lie to their inner authentic nature. Perhaps the world feels more delightful to them to see women as being on a pedestal. It also takes the pressure off them to perform or compete.
/r/TheRedPill16/01/15 05:34 PM
8

I don't agree with the morality thing. I feel really proud over the years of how I've acted myself, how I've treated other people. If I get burned, I pay the price and move on. Their loss. If you're talking social consensus morality, then maybe I agree. But personal morality... Being able to look yourself in the mirror and be genuinely proud of who you are and how you've lived. To me, priceless.
/r/TheRedPill07/01/15 01:24 PM
4

It doesn't need to be framed in such a spiritual way, but yes, self mastery does enable multiple orgasms and significantly deeper and longer than any female orgasm I've known.
/r/TheRedPill19/10/14 04:54 PM
1

there are no things. just atoms and forces. does an apple exist? most people would accept that schools and apples exist.
/r/TheRedPill04/10/14 10:53 PM
2

Hopefully, technology will bridge this gap so no theft or coercion is needed.
/r/TheRedPill24/09/14 03:33 PM
1

Would a pimp be seen as alpha, probably.... virtue is not necessarily a requisite to being alpha. A school bully may be alpha or a communist.
/r/TheRedPill24/09/14 03:27 PM
1

Capitalism, the unknown ideal - is short and to the point. not so taken with the fountainhead.
/r/TheRedPill24/09/14 03:19 PM
1

Good arguments can be made that the quality of life today exceeds that of 50 years ago. Good arguments can also be made that profit seeking played a large part in that progress.
/r/TheRedPill14/09/14 09:27 AM
1

The health care system in the 60's was nothing like the quality of today. It was much smaller. As was the quality in much of life generally. The problem is more to do with technology and global competition displacing jobs.
/r/TheRedPill13/09/14 08:33 AM
1

I can also see your point, I would prefer people to value society - others, so that they would want to help more. It's perhaps like if I had a child. I would prefer them to love and care for me by choice. If it were coerced from them, it would just feel wrong some how.
/r/TheRedPill09/09/14 01:54 PM
1

Is it really the case that we choose to be part of society. Is there really any credible option. And to me, there is a big difference between must contribute and choosing to. Our ideas of right and wrong may have some overlap, but it think there are sufficient differences that we will not find common agreement in this area. And that is ok. There is still sufficient freedom in this society for us to coexist in peace.
/r/TheRedPill09/09/14 01:26 PM
1

I don't think we're going to agree on this one. Perhaps, we just have slightly different definitions of right and wrong, so are unable to fully appreciate each other's views. Ultimately, I just want to see a society where the most able and creative people are free and motivated to invent, create, work hard and to benefit themselves and by extension, all of mankind - voluntarily.
/r/TheRedPill09/09/14 12:53 PM
1

She already gave her music to society, and they voluntarily compensated her. Adding violence to the equation surely adds neither justice nor virtue.
/r/TheRedPill09/09/14 12:23 PM
1

I don't agree with patents or copyrights, however a land tax does seem fairer because society is being excluded from it and should be justly compensated. I don't know how it should be valued though. In general though, if wealth was created legitimately, I don't believe in stealing it from them and giving it to other people.
/r/TheRedPill09/09/14 09:58 AM
1

I suppose the main issue I have with political society is the use of violence as any moral base for negotiation. Consent is generally better than coercion in most situation. So if a singer has a voice millions willingly pay to hear, and she becomes rich, I don't see how she has abused or harmed society. She has already benefitted society, why then punish her by confiscating her wealth.
/r/TheRedPill09/09/14 09:48 AM
3

I have read that her husband gave his full consent to the affair, so she did not cheat as such. However, this in no way detracts from the quality of her philosophy.
/r/TheRedPill07/09/14 10:06 AM
3

Many people believe you should be able to create and own wealth. That it is both manly and virtuous to do so. When violence is used to confiscate that wealth, whether thieves or government, it is seen by many as wrong. Even if some of that stolen wealth is used to bribe voters with welfare, wars or NASA. Hopefully, technology will make it easier to secure abundance to all peoples whatever their wealth.
/r/TheRedPill07/09/14 10:03 AM
1

There is an alternative to outright confiscation of wealth, by instead the use of resource taxes. A cost on holding (withholding from society) assets like land, copyrights etc. thus wealth owners are constantly compensating society. If they cannot justify the cost, they will revert back to non ownership. Thus men of power and creativity can legitimately accumulate wealth for themselves and societies benefit.
/r/TheRedPill07/09/14 09:49 AM
3

Perhaps, if most women were predominantly beautiful, people would value each other and society more.
/r/TheRedPill23/08/14 06:31 PM
2

Women, as a group, contain only a small minority of dominant and politically active personalities, and it is their drive and agenda that had hijacked any larger feminine consensus. I would suspect that the majority of women and men have suffered as a consequence of this agenda.
/r/TheRedPill14/08/14 03:58 PM
2

To be fair, there are some good women comedians, but yes, most are men.
/r/TheRedPill23/07/14 08:11 PM
9

Yes, that's another one, men are the best comedians too, thanks for that...
/r/TheRedPill23/07/14 03:34 PM
25

That is one excellent list there.. I'd like to add... Men are natural protectors of the weak Men are natural creators and providers of wealth Men are naturally more creative And are generally stronger intellectually, physically and emotionally
/r/TheRedPill23/07/14 02:59 PM
6

If you are open to travel, then Asian women tend to be smaller themselves and so will have less issue with your height. Or, if possible, try to define yourself beyond the female approval paradigms - though if you're still young, this can be quite hard.
/r/TheRedPill23/07/14 02:51 PM
1

A woman will genuinely love you if you match her preferred aesthetics and values, just as you will love her for the same. The problem is finding each other and being authentic to who you really are.
/r/TheRedPill14/07/14 04:18 PM
11

I would add... Focusing more on the good in people and the world Focusing more on the future than the past.
/r/TheRedPill10/07/14 04:36 PM
3

Very wise word there. I love life too and my passions. To me, success is owning my own time - all of it. Trying to understand the mind and where technology could lead us. These are exciting times to be sure. Maybe even life extension and mind enhancement are in our futures, so life may not so fleeting after all...
/r/TheRedPill08/07/14 04:19 PM
2

The problem with feminism is the use of state violence (law) to attack men, and using the generally more submissive reputation of women as a shield from retaliation. They have increased their lawful status to the cost of their moral status.
/r/TheRedPill08/07/14 11:14 AM
8

Non fiction increases knowledge and wisdom. It could be argued these are more important than chicks.
/r/TheRedPill25/06/14 09:25 AM
3

I think, in the long run, you're best being more true to you're own nature. To be full alpha, I'd be faking who I really am. The cost benefit is just too high to be alpha.
/r/TheRedPill18/06/14 02:43 PM
1

There is some evidence that in japan, large numbers of men are eschewing LTR's in favour of substitutes. Your point about men wanting to be providers is valid.
/r/TheRedPill13/06/14 04:03 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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