Cardinal Richelieu (the 17th century French master diplomatist and statesman)'s pertinent quote about women

pillulerouge2 · 2017-06-12T19:07:46+00:00

Cardinal Richelieu was a Machiavellian statesman. Such men thrived and rose through the ranks by cunning and duplicity in statecraft. These men know when they meet their match or, a person who mirrors this type of duplicitous personality. It's the same thing in ancient China. The Chinese noble men and the eunuchs in the emperors palace would always say about women generally- because they too had to be conniving to remain relevant just like a woman. This kind of men were able to see a woman's manipulation taking shape 1000 miles away and react appropriately.

Lowmetal · 2017-06-12T23:10:53+00:00

True love is like ghosts, which everyone talks about and few have seen.

Francois de La Rochefoucauld

jkarovskaya · 2017-06-13T08:57:13+00:00

[deleted]

eltonl · 2017-06-12T19:36:01+00:00

Richelieu was a master, he knew what he was talking about.

jupiter6666 · 2017-06-15T04:45:17+00:00

And we should heed his warning. We're already seeing what they're doing to the universities, media and society at large.

wawakaka · 2017-06-17T03:25:27+00:00

"Woman was created for our destruction." Aramis from the THREE MUSKETEERS.

Ramasama · 2017-06-16T00:12:59+00:00

Excellent post. Glad it got stickied.

Women are destroying the society that men created and men are allowing them to.

sellthishistory · 2017-06-17T12:05:24+00:00

Cardinal Richelieu used women as a tool to destroy his political enemies.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urbain_Grandier

"...Grandier refused to become the spiritual director of the convent, unaware that the Mother Superior, Sister Jeanne of the Angels, had become obsessed with him, having seen him from afar and heard of his sexual exploits. According to Huxley, Sister Jeanne, enraged by his rejection, instead invited Canon Mignon, an enemy of Grandier, to become the director. Jeanne then accused Grandier of using black magic to seduce her. The other nuns gradually began to make similar accusations. Grandier was arrested, interrogated and tried by an ecclesiastical tribunal, which acquitted him.

However, Grandier had gained the enmity of the powerful Cardinal Richelieu, the chief minister of France, after a public verbal attack against him. Grandier had also written and published scathing criticisms of Richelieu. Richelieu ordered a new trial, conducted by his special envoy Jean de Laubardemont, a relative of the Mother Superior of the convent of Loudun. Grandier was rearrested at Angers and the possibility of appealing to the Parlement of Paris was denied to him. Interrogated for a second time, the nuns (including the Mother Superior) did not renew their accusations, but this did not affect the predetermined outcome of the trial. After torturing Father Grandier, the judges (clerics Lactance, Laubardemont, Surin and Tranquille) introduced documents purportedly signed by Grandier and several demons as evidence that he had made a diabolical pact. It is unknown whether Grandier wrote or signed the pacts under duress, or whether they were entirely forged.

Grandier was found guilty and sentenced to death. The judges who condemned Grandier ordered that he be put to the "extraordinary question", a form of torture which was usually, but not immediately, fatal, and was therefore administered to only those victims who were to be executed immediately afterwards. In addition, Grandier was subjected to a form of the Spanish boot, an iron vise, filled with spikes, that was brought to red heat and then applied to Grandier's calf and ankle to shatter the bones. Despite torture, Grandier never confessed to witchcraft. He was burned alive at the stake."

SonOfTedBundy · 2017-06-20T09:10:00+00:00

Woman are incapable of doing any good. No wonder he was WAY MORE then any mere Cardinal of Rome he was a fucking genius!

UberWagen · 2017-06-21T12:47:15+00:00

A few bits from Solomon and his downfall from Kings, arguably the most wise man that has ever lived was eventually brought down by wymens. Note that Solomon also had over 1,000 wives and concubines at one point. Being an 'Alpha', isn't necessarily the way to live.

"Better to dwell in the wilderness, than with a contentious and angry woman." - Proverbs 21:19

"A continual dropping in a very rainy day and a contentious woman are alike."- Proverbs 27:15

"Don't spend all your energy on sex and all your money on women; they have destroyed kings." - Proverbs 31:3.

Solomon’s taking of many wives and concubines was in direct violation of God’s Word. Just as God had predicted, “As Solomon grew old, his wives turned his heart after other gods, and his heart was not fully devoted to the LORD his God” (1 Kings 11:4). To please his wives, Solomon even got involved in sacrificing to Milcom (or Molech), a god that required “detestable” acts to be performed (1 Kings 11:7-8).

jkarovskaya · 2017-06-14T10:46:04+00:00

By definition, the guy you are quoting based his entire life on an unseen, invisible, and unprovable god.

On top of that, he believes in a collection of dusty old letters and mythology that mandate slavery, death to gays, eternal punishment for just being born as a human, mandatory tithing to priests, and that wives must submit to husbands 100%.

Do you really think he's a credible source for dogma or philosophy on women, based on the delusional belief system he espouses and the mythology he embraces?

Religions were born from tribal lore and cultural tales, and ancient humans' way of explaining the great mysteries of the world, as well as weather, biology, and a good way to control the masses.

In 2017 we have science.

Title	Cardinal Richelieu (the 17th century French master diplomatist and statesman)'s pertinent quote about women
Author	ElegantLordOTheManor
Upvotes	205
Comments	41
Date	June 12, 2017 5:10 PM UTC (9 years ago)
Subreddit	Posted in /r/MGTOW
Original Link	https://old.reddit.com/r/MGTOW/comments/6gtl12/cardinal_richelieu_the_17th_century_french_master/
Archive Link	https://theredarchive.com/r/MGTOW/cardinal-richelieu-the-17th-century-french-master.581718 https://theredarchive.com/post/581718

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