I've heard people make conflicting claims in this area. Some say that TRP serves as a recruiting camp for the Alt Right. They say that the misogynic ideas many derive from the Red and Black Pills, are often expressed politically. Others say the connection isn't that strong, and that general political conservatism, coupled with racism, is more likely to lead to Alt-Right leanings.

There were certainly cries of "Repeal the 19th" amid many Trump supporters, during the 2016 election. Richard Spencer said that he didn't think women should be voting or making foreign policy. Alt-right blogger Matt Forney, contributor to the “Return of Kings” website, said “The vagina is the perfect representation of the nature of females. An empty vessel, a hole, a void with no identity of its own. Without a man to fill her with his essence, she is as useless as a crabapple rotting on the sidewalk.” Andrew Anglin went so far as to say, "Women should be lucky they aren't locked in cages".

I noticed that people don't talk as much about the Alt-Right as they used to. I think Trump's loss, the Jan 6th attack on the Capitol, the violence at the Unite the Right rally, and alt-right inspired mass shootings, have all combined to dampen the movement, at least for the moment.

What do you guys think? How likely are Red Pill ideas to be expressed politically? Where is the line, between reasonable individual action and something more? When should people, especially women, be concerned?