The red pill is a simple but difficult solution for a complicated blue pill problem, or at least says Paul Elam. This one is likely to stir the pot a little, but odds are good that all will survive intact, and in better shape for it.
In discussions of human sociobiology we put a lot of emphasis on genetics. It makes sense. Or does it? Codebuster brings us some “outside the box” perspective on this touchy subject.
As it turns out, the ethics of human societies are those they can afford. “Women and children first” is a group survival mechanism, it preserves the reproducers and the offspring at the expense of males. It’s the oldest deal in the book.
Frost responds in round two of the six part debate on Game and PUA vs zeta masculinity and the MRM. Frost lays out his definitions and offers some PUAspective.
As promised, this is installment one of the Six Days War between Frost and Elam as it relates to Game, PUA and the men’s rights movement. Popcorn anyone?
Whoa! Mr. Telephone! There has been a lot of heat around the issue of Game and the men’s movement in the past few days. Imagine, just in time for the cold weather.
Everybody loves me. I’m beautiful and everyone tells me this, so naturally I don’t appreciate it and don’t put any effort into my relationships. I don’t have to.
Jessica Valenti sees the pairing of stupid men with wise women as yet more evidence of- get this- misogyny! Her reasoning is that this makes the female characters look bad, because they’re pathetic enough to stay with such men.
In case “Birth of Vagicon” hasn’t yet prompted people to throw a brick through my window I thought I might recap with an examination of a review—of sorts—of The Man Whisperer written by Candice M. Giove over at the New York Post. I haven’t read it and I can tell you right now that there’s a greater chance of me …
If the free market can efficiently distribute resources and produce ever increasing quality, then could a “sexual free market” be the best way to join men and women together for reproduction?
