Is Adventure Time Red Pill?

Yeah yeah... I know I’m talking about a kids cartoon, but hear me out on this one. A change from the usual subjects on TRP can be refreshing. I don’t know who’s ever seen this show, but despite it being for children, has a lot of underlying adult themes and gives numerous references to PUA.

Infact, the latest two episodes have related to PUA and touched on red pill themes, which has prompted or inspired me to write this post:

In The Suitor a young beta (Braco) tries to win the heart of the princess, but is ignored every time. Braco then resort to his grandfather’s grave where he takes a book called Mind Games (which has been featured a few times through the cartoon series and is a parody of Neil Strauss’ The Game) and a large, ridiculous looking hat (obvious reference to Mystery). Braco dons the hat and starts going around saying he’s “peacocking”.

The latest episode The Party's Over, Isla de Señorita Ice King washes up on an island that is actually a woman. They become friendly until her BF, Party God, an indifferent asshole appears and Ice Beta hides. As soon as Party God leaves, Ice Beta acts out the typical beta-male orbiter and white knight strategy of complaining to islandgirl how her BF is a jerk and she deserves better. Ice Beta continues to listen to the islandgirl’s relationship problems and pretty much becomes an emotional tampon. Eventually Party God discovers Ice Beta and they fight it out. Ice Beta knocks Party God out cold (literally) and returns to Islandgirl, while holding Party God’s body and pretending to speak through him. While controling Party God’s face, Ice Beta convinces Islandgirl to breakup with her BF. However after, when Ice Beta suggests that Islandgirl and him should get together, she instantly friend-zones him.

Overall, I think this episode shows a lot of relationship realism, which is missing in most MSM material. If young boys and men and watching cartoons like this, it’s giving them a better view of relationships than the typical blue-pill crap they’re fed.

In another episode Reign of Gunters, after reading Mind Games, Finn uses a technique he calls Future Framing:

“Act mysteriously in front of women to keep them confused and thus interested in you, regardless of your feelings towards them. This way you will have "options" in the event your current relationship ends.”

But his buddy Jake disturbed by that mentions:

“that book will mess up your brain and that he only kept the book for laughs because it's full of bad advice”.

This reminds me of my own personal experience with friends telling me to stop reading those PUA/Red Pill blogs because they’re messing you up (red pill) and it’s bad advice.

I could throw out some more examples, but you get the point. It’s clear the producers or writers of Adventure Time are game-aware. But this does illustrate how other forms of media can be used to present Red Pill advice and beliefs. In-fact animation and film can be a much more persuasive way to get our point across because it’s subliminal. Most people aren’t just going to take your advice because you tell them so and you can’t always get someone to read through a long post on a Manosphere blog. If it’s packaged in a nice story, you won’t notice the red pill go down.

There’s a lack of culture beyond writing in the Manosphere. We have plenty of great writers, but so does feminism. Journalism, English and Communications departments in universities are the black dens, the nests of feminism, where it breeds and flourishes. With writing and language being their forté, would it be wise to focus only it?

I know TRP isn’t a movement, but we are in a culture war.

Maybe it’s time for those with creative talents and are red pill or game aware to take part in this battle? I’m talking about musicians, animators, visual artists, play writers and film makers? There’s plenty of blogs around, how about we do something different?

The Cathedral has its own Culture Warriors:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tyHgGWFwDbg

How about we get our own cultural League of Doom?