Nah, I'm just kidding. He could be an awesome rolemodel for an emerging youth such as I am.

But, here is an excerpt from Edmund Morris' "The rise of Theodore Roosevelt". It is a diary entry that Theodore Roosevelt, as a 20 something year old made:

" Sun., Jan. 25. At last everything is settled; but it seems impossible to realize it. I am so happy that I dare not trust in my own happiness. I drove over to the Lees determined to make an end of things at last; it was nearly eight months since I had first proposed to her, and I had been nearly crazy during the past year; and after much pleading my own sweet, darling consented to be my wife. Oh, how bewitchingly pretty she looked! If loving her with my whole heart and soul can make her happy, she shall be happy; a year ago last Thanksgiving I made a vow that win her I would if it were possible; and now that I have done so, the aim of my whole life shall be to make her happy, and to shield her and guard her from every trial; and, oh, how I shall cherish my sweet queen! How she, so pure and sweet and beautiful can think of marrying me I can not understand, but I praise and thank God it is so."

His sweetheart (Alice), teased Theodore for at least 8 months, flirting with him but never letting him fully escalate. This proved to be extremely toxic for Roosevelt's overall being, not only academically but also regarding his health. After finally agreeing, he became again stable, could sleep, and generally happy.

I ask you, dear redpillers, how would the future president's behaviour compare in the current society? If even he, as a natural alpha was stricken by the "machiavellisms of love", what can be hoped of a beta in today's SMP? I know, they were different times, and the whole courtship thing really bore fruit in the end. But it seems that men are naturally wired to see women as the catch, not the other way around. And it is really sad seeing so many men seeing uninteresting, dumb and average looking women as the prize.

Even Theodore, who was a Harvard student, prestigious scholar, president of a number of social clubs and may others came to see plain women as the prize.