CMV: The Red Pill Philosophy Mirrors the Behavior of Women with Untreated Borderline Personality Disorder

The foundational principles of the Red Pill ideology, notably shaped by Rollo Tomassi, are often critiqued for their generalized views on women's behavior. However, a closer examination suggests that these principles may be inadvertently aligned with the behaviors characteristic of women suffering from untreated Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), rather than women in general.

Tomassi's experiences as a rock musician likely involved interactions with a specific subgroup of women, often termed "groupies." These women, who freely engage in relationships with musicians, might exhibit traits associated with BPD. Such traits include impulsivity, a pattern of unstable and intense interpersonal relationships, and a marked tendency towards seeing relationships in extremes.

In the realm of Red Pill ideology, women are often portrayed as being indifferent and even cruel towards men. This perception could have been reinforced by Tomassi's observations of women with BPD tendencies. In individuals with untreated BPD, there is often a pattern of quickly forming intense relationships and then abruptly ending them. This behavior might have been misinterpreted by Tomassi and others as a general characteristic of all women, rather than a specific manifestation of a psychological disorder.

The Red Pill's concept of the "cock carousel" aligns eerily well with the patterns of hyper-promiscuity observed in some women with untreated BPD. As these individuals often struggle with a stable sense of identity, they might engage in serial relationships and sexual encounters as a way of seeking validation and stability, albeit in unproductive ways.

Another Red Pill concept, "hitting the wall," where women supposedly become bitter as their physical attractiveness wanes, also finds a parallel in the potential deterioration of mental health in women with untreated BPD. As they age, the cumulative effects of their emotional volatility and unresolved psychological issues can manifest in increasing bitterness and unhappiness, a process that is tragically accelerated in the absence of appropriate treatment.

Men who find resonance with Red Pill teachings might unknowingly have had significant interactions with women displaying untreated BPD traits. The strategies advocated by Red Pill thinkers could be particularly effective in these contexts, though they carry the inherent risk of engaging with individuals who might exhibit unpredictable or even extreme behaviors.

A notable example of such extreme behavior can be seen in the alleged actions of Princess Diana. Reports suggest that during conflicts with Prince Charles, she engaged in extended affairs, neglecting her responsibilities as a mother. This kind of behavior, while not representative of all women with BPD, highlights the potential severity of the condition when left untreated. BPD belongs to the same cluster of personality disorders as some more sinister psychological profiles, underscoring the gravity of its unaddressed manifestations.

Finally, the attraction of individuals with BPD traits to platforms like Reddit's "Am I The Asshole" (AITA) subreddit could be due to their inclination towards moral absolutism. People with BPD often see the world in black-and-white terms and may be drawn to scenarios where they can harshly judge others while perceiving themselves as victims. This tendency aligns with the Red Pill's portrayal of women as unforgiving and self-centered, further illustrating the possible overlap between Red Pill ideologies and the behaviors of women with untreated BPD.

the red pill seems to be a handbook to attract and maintain borderline women. From the phases of idealization, and devaluation to prevent the inevitable discard. This is extremely dangerous because it will lead men to thinking that if they were dumped by a woman with BPD or undiagnosed BPD it’s because they lost frame in the relationship.