It's that time again, you brahs, where I look back at some of the red pill writings I've done over the years, in the slow march toward 2019. This piece wasn't particularly popular, but serves to look beyond our modern shitshow world for red pilled takes on men and women. Remember, these ideas ARE NOT NEW- a mistake too many newly red pilled men make; rather understanding male and female nature is what's natural, and understanding men and women as the same is toxic and retarded.
Only love for my brahs,
BBP
Oh, poor Tim the ostler! The humble stable buck hopelessly in love with his boss’s gorgeous, red lipped daughter. Like that was ever gonna happen, and she’s in love with the bad boy Highwayman anyway, a dapper thief with a taste for the high-life; the ostler never had a chance. So, what does our scorned, low-born, beta-male do? The only thing he can- Tim calls the police, another group of men more masculine than he, to properly dispose of the Highwayman.
Thus is the premise of Alfred Noyes’s narrative poem “The Highwayman” (1906). You may have guessed that our poor, law-abiding ostler isn’t quite the hero of the story- that role is more closely filled by the titular scoundrel, with the lesson being that we don’t judge the morality of actions as much as we judge the value of those committing them.
And Tim, as a poor stable-hand, doesn’t have much in the way of value- he’s disposable and invisible. In modern terminology, which is ironically also Old English terminology, Tim is a cuck– and if you want any chance at sexual success, you can’t be a cuck.
A common misconception for those newly introduced to the reality of how men and women interact is thinking that this understanding is a product of modernity- perhaps an outgrowth of psychology, or an unintended side-effect of the social sciences. While the internet certainly provides a forum for discussion, the basics of what we know as the red pill have been spread in hushed whispers and over chilled ale at men’s clubs throughout the course of western civilization. And while there was certainly a higher tolerance for discussing the reality of the world the way it really is, as opposed to our hilariously heavy-handed modern tropes painting women as brilliant warriors and benevolent scientists, it still wasn’t considered polite conversation. Even if you were treating women like children in the Eighteenth Century, you probably still wanted to pretend like you weren’t.
These lessons were peppered through our history and literature- as long as you know what to look for, as I do. Take Curley, son of a wealthy land-owner, in John Steinbeck’s dustbowl classic “Of Mice and Men” (1937). To the uninitiated, or the majority of high school English teachers, it’s easy to write Curley off as a one-dimensional antagonist- an entitled bully lording his privilege over the wage-cuck farm hands. While that isn’t exactly untrue, why Curley has such a nasty attitude is never addressed, which becomes a lesson onto itself. Culturally, we don’t allow disposable men to have such depth, we don’t rationalize their actions, with the belief that being an asshole is an end in itself. Hitler was just an asshole– nothing more to see here, folks.
But Curley’s problem was the same thing types like Harvey Weinstein and Louie C.K. are finding out the hard way (okay, maybe not exactly the same)- money and power aren’t a substitute for being attractive, a quality which can’t be bought. Sure Curley was able to snatch up a budget starlet for marriage, his kind of wealth was a rare find in the depression, but that still didn’t mean she wanted to fuck him. That privilege, true privilege- the genetic kind- was reserved for resident alpha-male cowboy Slim. And while that pissed off poor, old, beta-boy Curley- just like Tim the ostler- he was rather impotent in his ability to take on the ranch’s dominant male. And, so, he was a prick to everyone else. As the Manosphere saying goes, “alpha fucks, beta bucks”; the poor bastard was sexually frustrated.
“Of Mice and Men” is littered with red pilled realities, from alpha-male Slim getting sexual access to Curley’s Wife, as cucked Curley foots the bill, to proto-MGTOW George Milton who thinks women are more trouble than they’re worth; “You give me a good whore house every time. A guy can go in an’ get drunk and get ever’thing outa his system all at once, an’ no messes.”
Modern black magic is understanding human nature. In a world of unreality where people are unconscious of the invisible currents that guide them, having the ability to identify these forces can allow you to tell a tremendous amount about someone from a few scant details. Street hustlers and psychics have exploited this idea for years, because it works; we are not unique snow-flakes, we are predictable animals.
As you develop a greater understanding for the quirks of human nature, you end up feeling more connected to our shared history of being rather nasty human animals. TLDR: Men want to fuck, and women want to get fucked by someone better than you. Your best bet is hoping she’ll settle.
While it’s tempting to believe that modern women are wildly off the mark- pouting at their iPhones in Snapchat selfies- compared to their Victorian counterparts, it’s really more or less all the same. Women take what they were given genetically, and make up for any deficiencies with manipulation. Reality is only the foundation, the rest is smoke and mirrors. And just like professional wrestling, only the most naive are clapping wildly thinking it’s all real.
But what would we have done before the internet? How could we have spread the word most effectively?! By writing a poem, obviously, and Jonathan Swift did just that with “The Lady’s Dressing Room” (1732)- reminding us that women wear tons of make-up, and take big smelly dumps.
The naive Stephron bumbles his way into his girlfriend’s bathroom and is shocked to find that it’s fucking disgusting, a fact that any man who’s cohabited with a woman can certainly attest. Tons of make-up, and Stephron thought she was a natural beauty, dirty towels soaked in sweat, and a chamber pot filled with shit- a revelation indeed: “Oh! Celia, Celia, Celia shits!”
So, quite a day for Stephron. Swift takes us home at the poem’s end by reminding us that even tulips can grow in dung- and what a feat that is. Even if it’s deceptive, it isn’t malicious- despite late night Manosphere message board conspiracy theories. A woman’s role is to attract the highest quality of man to ensure the best genetics for the continuation of our species. Men want the big show, they want the smoke and mirrors- they want to clap wildly for the unrealistic, partial reality of female beauty. It’s such beauty that push men to be their best, and build civilizations- just don’t get too caught up in thinking it’s all real, or you’ll look like an asshole.
Like this post? Check out my blog - Kill to Party
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NormalAndy 5y ago
Amazing! That WWE reference describes the whole fucking world mate.
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whatsthisgarg 5y ago
Another tragedy of "the Matrix": most young men who get unplugged think that the Matrix always existed. It didn't. The entire world was Red Pilled until about 1975 or so. I know. I grew up listening to Frank Sinatra and watching Clint Eastwood movies.
The reason we have a no examples from fiction or lyrics rule is because most of these jerks think good examples of fiction is Twilight and lyrics is some shit from Katy Perry or Ariana Grande.
The downside of the rule is they are seemingly discouraged from actually reading real literature, which is red-pilled as all get out. There really isn't a trace of blue pill in any literature that has survived, including fairy tales and nursery rhymes. All red-pilled as fuck.
The Bible and the Quran, Greek plays, Chinese wisdom, Chaucer, Shakespeare, John Webster, Byron, Italian opera, Voltaire, Balzac, Dickens, Hardy, Conrad, Melville, I could go on all day. Everything was red pilled, because the world was red pilled.
Somebody help me out: which of the Canterbury Tales was this? The travelers get put up in a country inn and one of the dudes fucks the innkeeper's wife--in the same bed while the innkeeper is sleeping.
yungassed 5y ago
You gotta go a little further with your red pill vision... realistically, in that story, the innkeeper was most likely pretending to be asleep rather actually asleep, so that he wouldn't have to confront the reality that his wife is a cheater and that his avoidance of confrontation is why that situation was even able to go down that way in the first place.
Nicolas0631 5y ago
I think you both don't speak of the same thing. To me, u/whatsthisgarg, your are speaking more on who was actually in power at different times of history. To me u/LastRevision speak more on the woman true nature and behavior.
For thousand of years maybe men were a little more aware on women behavior, but there were still deaply bluepilled, enslaved into the system, sent to war to be killed, working for their lord, not entitled to even own anything.
If anything only acceptable relation with a woman for 99% of mens was onitis, a wedding and to pay for everything. Back in time most appreciated women were chubby, with pale soft skin because it meant their husband could afford for their wife to not do anything usefull of their time and to give them quality food in large quantity. While the woman was not in power at all, she had to be cherished and pampered an it didn't prevent her to use her cunning to influence her husband.
MattyAnon Admin 5y ago
The reason we have no examples from fiction is that they are fiction. You can't learn reality from fakery.
whatsthisgarg 5y ago
"fakery?" that is just childish. You are so much better than this. First of all, ART IMPROVES YOUR LIFE. Art is fake? wut?
As far as fiction goes, yes we can learn from fiction. Brilliant, experienced, worldly men for centuries have written straight out from their life experience and observations, and the fucking majority of the writing has been about sexual interactions between men and women. They weren't fantasizing their stories, it was very much told straight ass truth. They were telling it the way it happened.
Another thing we can learn from fiction is the attitude of the badass. Yes, it's fake on set because it's a goddam actor, but that's still a role model. And if you take a look at the post-WWII generation of Hollywood actors, you'll see a lot of guys who served, then got into acting and used their experience and attitude and made it happen. Just check out Lee Marvin for a start.
MattyAnon Admin 5y ago
You can't trust that someone else's fiction is a reasonable view of reality.
Bullshit. Marriage was super popular, hence blue pilled as fuck.
whatsthisgarg 5y ago
The WORLD was red-pilled, not the people in it. The world was red-pilled because there wasn't a blue-pilled fantasy pulled over 80% of people's eyes.
Most people were losers and the losers knew they were losers and nobody had any blue-pilled conception of "equality". Women weren't given voice or much responsibility because everybody knew they couldn't handle it. Everybody, including the women, knew that to make a marriage last and be functional (I didn't say "happy"), the woman had to be controlled. That doesn't mean most men were "alphas." The stereotype of the hen-pecked husband is ancient.
Today, the world is blue-pilled because the losers are told they are winners and most people believe in equality.
It's really a simple point.
MattyAnon Admin 5y ago
Either your point is obscure or your phrasing is terrible.
The blue pilled fantasy was pulled over 99% of people's eyes.
Women were not controlled in the way you think they were: they didn't fuck their husbands and they always found a way to fuck chad.
Sorry, but you have a deluded view of the past. Your point may be simple, but that doesn't make it right.
whatsthisgarg 5y ago
We disagree.
Correct. And everybody knew it. All of history and fiction before 1970 described this.
Go to the oldest fiction in the world, the Bible. Proverbs 30:20 This is the way of an adulterous woman: She eats and wipes her mouth and says, 'I've done nothing wrong.'
When I say the entire world was red-pilled I simply meant everybody knew the truth about women, not that men were successful in executing their sexual strategy.
To put it in stark terms, in the past everybody knew that women were children. You can disagree with the claim that everybody knew that, but you have to admit that is a simple point.
DownyGall 5y ago
So we can use examples from fiction now? Always was a retarded rule.
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ex_addict_bro 5y ago
I don't like it either.
Which one of "Friends" characters was the most red pill?
Is Cartman alpha?
How about Batman, is he more alpha than Superman?
Who's really red pilled in your opinion: CJ, Michael, Trevor or Big Smoke?
Edit: John the Baptist, David or Melchisedek?
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LastRevision 5y ago
It shouldn't be a black-or-white rule- it should be case by case, on whether the content is good or not. If I recall correctly, this became a "rule" when guys would post OMG SO RED PILL rap lyrics, or how alpha/red pill certain characters in movies were... Not my type of content, but I don't see how drawing examples from fiction and explaining why they work or don't work, or the worldview of the audience or the writer (either conscious or subconscious) is something not appropriate for this space.
DownyGall 5y ago
Hey man, I’m just saying when I’ve commented before with stuff from fiction that it’s always been jumped upon.
ex_addict_bro 5y ago
The point of u/LastRevision post is not to discuss fiction but to point out the important, red pill fact:
women shit.
Citing some poem seemed to be the least damaging way to do that.
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