https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDaHPi8HOGA

A lot of Red Pill wisdom has truth in our own biology. What we find attractive and unattractive is that way because our very species depends on it for survival. That's why girls like strong/alpha guys and why guys like healthy and young girls, both of those combined create strong babies. Attraction isn't a choice, attraction chooses YOU.

So what about our evolutionary cousins? Gorillas share 96% of our DNA, they really aren't that much different from us.

0:25: "She only has eyes for her silverback leader." - This one should be obvious. The young female is attracted to the strongest and most dominant gorilla, AKA the alpha male.

0:30: The researcher points out that female stares at the male and is subtle about it. Very similar to how human females act. When a girl is into you, she'll keep eye contact with you, and will almost always meet your eyes. She will also place herself in your presence. Subtlety when it comes to attraction is a female thing. Very rarely you will see a girl directly approach you or open you. All she does is give you the chance to open her.

1:05: "...there are plenty of females for him to choose from, so he doesn't appear especially interested" - and just like that mother nature smacks you in the face with abundance mentality. As humans we have even more abundance than gorillas do. In my mind there is no reason to get completely caught up with just one girl.

1:18: Speaks for itself, when the alpha wants it, he takes it. His love life is on his terms. Unlike the females, he isn't subtle about it. Instead he is direct and unapologetic about it.

2:48: When the female can't get the alpha, she gets the betas. And the betas accept of course because they damn sure aren't getting much else. I also find it funny that these blackbacks also try to hide their mating. It reminds me of some of the shame human betas have when it comes to their sex life. The video also states that only 15% of infants are not fathered by the silverback, which means that 85% of the infants are fathered by the silverback. The dominant gorilla of the pack has lots of partners, and his genes are the ones that get spread the most.

This is what a wild animal alpha male looks like. But deep down we have that inside us too. Its just been buried by our intelligence and our social conditioning. It takes our intelligence and "game" to display this behavior in modern day, but in the end its still very ape-like.