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power__energy Archive

View 0 posts and 55 comments by power__energy on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

But like I said, he certainly doesn't speak got the entire third world.
/r/TheRedPill31/05/15 03:48 PM
-1

Ha! Dude, Thailand may be alright, but the third world in general is FAR from ok. Pot bellied kids, child sex slavery, massive drug cartels running entire cities. Murder on a scale that would be incomprehensible to anyone from a first world country. Being snatched from your bed as a child, watching your mother get gang raped, your father executed, a gun put in your hand, and the next thing you know your raping and executing and snatching children. Generations of nothing but profound suffering. F…
/r/TheRedPill29/05/15 12:59 AM
2

Married, buried, yeah yeah yeah yeah
/r/TheRedPill28/05/15 11:15 PM
1

Keep upping your game and it'll happen.
/r/TheRedPill15/05/15 03:35 PM
1

Beta engineers are more stable, there's less steric hindrance ;)
/r/TheRedPill07/05/15 02:44 AM
7

Absolutely. If you want something, don't make excuses. Find a way to make it happen. Time alone away from serious work is very important to maintain a healthy personal relationship with yourself. Time to explore the growth you've worked to make happen within yourself.
/r/TheRedPill25/03/15 08:36 PM
1

I just feel like she really desperately wants to be with me while I don't feel the same way. I mean I like her, but I feel like she's really seriously comitted. I'd like to think that she wants a strong man to lead her, but I don't know how comfortable I am being that at this point.
/r/askTRP16/02/15 09:23 PM
1

Good advice, thanks man.
/r/askTRP16/02/15 08:59 PM
3

You hit the nail on the head man. I thanked her and left it at that this morning, she doesn't know I feel this way. Exactly what I needed to hear, thanks. Edit: plate spinning is definately not my Forte also, I just worked on myself till women started approaching me. Any quick words of wisdom before I take another look at the sidebar for more direction?
/r/askTRP16/02/15 08:13 PM
2

You're absolutely right. Deep down I know you're right. I'm used to leading myself with discipline, I guess I'm not used to leading others in the same way yet. I appreciate the feedback.
/r/askTRP16/02/15 07:56 PM
8

Thanks dad
/r/askTRP16/02/15 07:23 PM
3

Yeah, you're right, thanks for your thoughts. After being a bitch for so long in my last relationship I guess I'm still getting used to high smv dynamics.
/r/askTRP16/02/15 06:34 PM
1

See, that's what I was thinking, but her solution to making the situation right was way out of proportion to her mistake. She seems really desperate. I want to be in control, not oppressive, you know?
/r/askTRP16/02/15 06:04 PM
3

For me, I can understand why women have a hard time cultivating work ethic. They have value without working, so it's a foreign idea for them. Men on the other hand need to work to be valueable. I can respect a woman who cleans, cooks, can make me laugh, and fucks. I can never respect a man who excuses themselves from hard work.
/r/TheRedPill13/02/15 03:22 PM
1

Oh, so true. Men can control sex if they can hold the right frame.
/r/TheRedPill12/02/15 05:21 PM
1

The reasoning is pretty abstract for sure. If you're ever near detroit, let me know.
/r/TheRedPill30/01/15 02:49 PM
1

Come to think of it, maybe I've just done too many psychedellic drugs. Haha
/r/TheRedPill30/01/15 04:04 AM
1

The electron is still an electron, the data is still accurate, it's just recognized differently. I described what god is. God is consciousness. God is the entirety of the reality being experienced. As a scientist, I see consciousness where some dont. Atoms, molecules, and cells have such an amazing complexity and grace to their arrangement and functions, that I can't help but see that as some form of consciousness. Not the consciousness of a human, but an organizational sort of consciousness. Go…
/r/TheRedPill30/01/15 03:44 AM
1

There's more to literature than what you read in school, I think you would be suprised at how much a good book can impact you. I think you would appreciate kafka, have you heard of the metamorphosis?
/r/TheRedPill30/01/15 02:45 AM
1

There's more to literature than what you read in school, I think you would be suprised at how much a good book can impact you. I think you would appreciate kafka, have you heard of the metamorphosis?
/r/TheRedPill30/01/15 02:45 AM
1

There's more to literature than what you read in school, I think you would be suprised at how much a good book can impact you. I think you would appreciate kafka, have you heard of the metamorphosis?
/r/TheRedPill30/01/15 02:45 AM
1

I had to take up to differntial equations, linear algebra and quantum mechanics, all of which required heavy proofs. Your problem is you aren't looking at transformations and what exending dimensions means beyond 3 dimensions. Imagine stepping out of three dimensions, and looking at time as an object where all events are happening at once. Now imagine stepping out of THAT dimension and seeing all the possibilities for all of those events happening at the same time, yet none of them happening, an…
/r/TheRedPill30/01/15 02:40 AM
1

I'm curious how much math you've actually done in your life. economics and philosophy aren't subsets of politics, politics is an overlapping of economics with philosophy, along with some history and culture thrown in. You intentionally misunderstood my argument so you could knock it down. Philosophers call that a straw man. Edit: just because it isn't science or math doesn't mean it's not important. I do math and science all day every day, but I still love learning about history and literature. …
/r/TheRedPill30/01/15 12:38 AM
1

No, I get the comment was innocent, I just can't help jumping into convos like this, given the right environment. If I could have a quick last note on job So job was read by people who lived in very hard times. The message isn't 'god punishes for bad reasons' but rather 'bad things happen to good people' it's supposed to have told the people reading it that bad things will happen to them through no fault of their own. Which happened all the time in those days. It provided comfort for people who …
/r/TheRedPill29/01/15 06:16 PM
1

You're right, you didn't call me an idiot, but I was insulted by 'enjoy your fairytale' notwithstanding. If you did some research, you would know that Moses is an allegory (probobly) for the Egyptian Pharoah akhenaten, who was probobly the first ruler to propose monotheism. He was exiled out of Egypt for it. The bible is the history of a set of ideas, ideas that you benefit from. That's why you should respect it One last point. Are you a nihilist? Because if you're not, there's some part of your…
/r/TheRedPill29/01/15 02:45 PM
1

Wow, some real soul searching there huh? Few youtube videos and a quick 7 week class and you've got a ready made worldview ready to force down other people's throats. You sound like a serious follower...and you don't even realize it. So sad. Edit: you know Plato was Aristotles teacher right? Allegory of the cave. Ever heard of it?
/r/TheRedPill29/01/15 01:38 AM
1

Economics and philosophy are politics you idiot. Like that's all it is. Philosophy is culture. You are a serious intellectual failure if you beleive the above statement. Your embarassing yourself.
/r/TheRedPill29/01/15 01:36 AM
1

Check my post history, chemical engineering.
/r/TheRedPill29/01/15 01:33 AM
1

I don't respect youtube nobodies, cite a real source (like I did in another comment in this thread, St. Augustine confessions in his furthering of early science) or gtfo. Nietzche would be good, he has a fantastic rebuttal to the Christian doctrine. You know, like chapter 3 of 'beyond good and evil '? The religious mood. I mean since you're such an expert and all. "the cost is always excessive when religions do not operate as an educational medium in the hands of philosophers, but rule paramount…
/r/TheRedPill29/01/15 01:32 AM
0

I would never tell you what to beleive or follow, but I've tried atheism then nihilism, I've read the books, I've been through the crisis, and I know what's right for me. I'm much happier now, and I'd like to not be called an idiot as a result. Just as I would respect your personal path, please respect the paths of others, there is worth there, even if you can't see it. Edit: also, the church has saved lots of art, it rescued civilization from the dark ages, it contributed literally immeasurably…
/r/TheRedPill29/01/15 12:41 AM
2

I'm excited, I feel like this will be productive. So, you say it's based on unfounded beleif, while faith is a huge component of religion, rationality and indeed logical inquiry is just as necessary, to traditional Christianity anyway. St. Augustine for instance, in his confessions said that the faithful need to explore the outer world, and try to rationally understand it, this actually lead directly to the founding of pretty much all scientific disciplines. St. Augustine (among others) saw it a…
/r/TheRedPill28/01/15 10:21 PM
5

Did you read anything I wrote? Can you read? The bible is quite literally the most layered allegorical book ever written. Used to be you had to study your whole life to even begin to decipher it, but don't get me started on the emergence of protestantism and the downfall of authoritative competance. THE NEW TESTEMENT IS ALLEGORY FOR CHANGE IN PUBLIC OPINION OF THE OLIGARCHY. Those who question authority get killed graphically, but God (according to the new testement) wants mankind to live outsid…
/r/TheRedPill28/01/15 06:36 PM
2

I think it's also relevant that this community holds values that others may not. Take what you want, leave what you dont, but don't expect the results promised if you do
/r/TheRedPill28/01/15 03:41 PM
5

Did it ever occur to you that there are religious people who are highly educated and have reasons for being religious that are logical?
/r/TheRedPill28/01/15 03:38 PM
4

Respectful of a set of ideas and cultures that literally salvaged western civilization after the fall of the Roman Empire for starters. Read a book.
/r/TheRedPill28/01/15 03:37 PM
5

Holy shit man, beyond respect for others, how about respect for your heritage? No matter who your parents were, grandparents, etc, the philosophical foundation of Christianity is, beleive it or not, the cultural backbone of democracy. To Christians who beleived in the new testement as the coming of the good news, the new way of living, the archetype by which to live their lives, all men were equal in the eyes of god. Jesus routinely displayed an attitude of disregard for social class that, cultu…
/r/TheRedPill28/01/15 03:36 PM
-1

It's an allegorical story for most of the educated.
/r/TheRedPill28/01/15 03:27 PM
1

With popularity brings dilution
/r/TheRedPill10/01/15 08:26 AM
3

Yup, originality is incredibly difficult to obtain and maintain. New ideas and choices are very hard to materialize and even riskier to impliment. Calling people basic means the person saying it isn't. It's a defense mechanism to cloud the uninspired mind of the speaker.
/r/TheRedPill30/12/14 10:39 AM
2

I don't ascribe all failure to laziness, I've worked hard and failed many times, the thing I didn't do is give up, which is what it sounds like you're suggesting. Listen, maybe you're right. Maybe everyone has their limit, and no amount of hard work will get them past it, or, the amount of work required to get them past it is too much of a drain on other areas of their life. My question to you is, how would you wanna find this is out? How would you want to come face to face with this? Would you …
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 05:41 PM
2

Grammer isn't that big of a deal, when you blow up at small shit...perspective. that's all.
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 07:04 AM
0

I just feel like a sense of a lack of aptitude often discourages otherwise capable people of making the most of their opportunities. Such was my particular experience.
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 06:45 AM
0

Let's not drag all of Seattle into this
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 04:10 AM
4

It is truly amazing. And AK isn't as obscure as you may think, it's often considered amongst the best books ever written. They did that blockbuster with Kiera knightly even. If you want REALLY obscure REALLY redpill 19th century russian liturature check out Lermontov's 'A Hero Of Our Time' amazing book.
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 04:04 AM
3

Notes from the Underground is a great place to start for short, amazing 19th century russian lit
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 03:43 AM
11

Well while I appreciate the compliment, I have to disagree that I'm genetically good at math, or really anything. I went through highschool in dumbfuck math classes, and sucked at math. I slept everyday in math class, I hated it, it didn't make sense, I would study all night for a test, and bomb. Every time. Science too. Got into drugs, got out, decided to make something of my so far waste of a life. I worked my ass off for 4 years at a community college, worked harder than anyone else, pushed m…
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 03:24 AM
2

Uhh different commentor here, I didn't make that grammatical error. Also, not trying to offend, just giving my opinion, in much the same way as you did above.
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 02:59 AM
2

I would heavily reccomend crime and punishment, but if you want a novel that has a redpill theme, check out anna karenina by leo tolstoy. Spot on redpill. (I would reccomend the pevar/volhonsky translation)
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 02:57 AM
2

Yeah, I would say that she is attracted to him, but I see his reaction as truly touching her. I always say the scene as gruchenka having an actual momentary breakthrough in realizing her vileness. I see alyosha as representing the pure virtue available to humanity, while gruchenka represents the consequences of a lack of moral direction, in that Dmitri and the father are so devastated by her actions, while Ivan and alyosha are unaffected. So moral direction can navigate the stormy waters of corr…
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 02:54 AM
18

Couldn't agree more. I'm an engineering student from a blue collar backround. Liberal arts are essential for personal development, but can largely be studied independantly through the Internet and library. College classes on them have kind of become a luxury. That being said I've loved all the liberal arts classes I was required to take, wouldn't trade the experience.
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 02:37 AM
2

Insults like this just ooze a lack of confidence and perspective. They make you look immature. Just saying.
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 02:34 AM
1

I feel like crime and punishment is decidedly not redpill, I'd be curious to hear your opinion of it in relation to the ideas of this sub. Bk may be redpill, I don't think dostoevsky was. Edit: also, totally gonna bash on Garrett, pevar and Larissa all the way! Haha
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 02:03 AM
2

I beleive about halfway through the novel gruchenka comes on to alyosha, right after he renounces his vows. I haven't read it in years, could be wrong.
/r/TheRedPill06/12/14 02:01 AM
2

IMHO farenheight 451 should not be required reading, it's ideas are represented more clearly by other more accomplished authors, namely 1984 and brave new world. Though a great work of science fiction, it often fails to break the barrier of great literature in general.
/r/TheRedPill03/11/14 05:01 PM
17

This is among the most realistic summation of modern politics that I've read in this site
/r/TheRedPill25/10/14 02:38 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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