I agree that external forces have been pushing for the feminization of men and putting women in power. But, again, this is ultimately the failure of men. Men are the only one's who are capable of building and preserving civilization. If that civilization collapses, it's because the good men failed.
Not blackpilling. In my opinion, we men need to admit that they are responsible or else they won't do anything about it.
Fair point, and I will accept my share of the criticism, if for no other reason, the fact that it took me far too long to pull my head out of my own ass. Truth be told, just like always, it's not going to get easier to fix as time goes on, but the number of practical solutions seem to be pretty slim, at least for those of us who are still wage slaves. But that's also by design, isn't it?
Yeah definitely by the design of the current ruling elite.
There are options for getting out of the nonsense slave system we're in today. It's all about men working together to build community which is independent from the insane babylonian debt slave system. Becoming self-sufficient within your local family and community.
Women won't do it. Men have to.
Yes, men have to do it. But it's the same problem that I experience in groups of men I'm associated with: Often times, at least since phones, access to the Internet, and forums like this one have become more and more prevalent, true community is substituted for whatever we can manage to put together online instead of in person. Then, even with the in person stuff, unless you've known everyone in your group for a very long time, there's the possibility that one or more of them is there to make trouble in some fashion or form, much like what happened in Wisconsin with the feds. It's a weird time now, not at all like when I was growing up in the late 60s and 70s. Back then, we all knew each other face to face, problems were worked out between neighbors. If someone bought a new car, every dude in the area came by to look at it. If a family was suffering from something, all of us would just pitch in to help them out. Outside of the churches, where the overall membership seems to be dropping, I don't see a lot of that these days. The virtualization of community has served to be an outlet for folks, and too many use the venting of concerns online as a substitute for real physical action, but I believe that was also sort of "baked into the pie" so to speak when we were given these resources en masse. Sort of a harmless place for people to let off steam, and make them feel like they've actually done something by merely venting an opinion online.
You and I agree on much, but physically, we're probably not anywhere near one another. Where I live in the Pathetic Northwest, I'm in a minority where my opinions are concerned, and have to be pretty careful who I bring into my circle of confidence. Maybe it's like that for you, maybe not, but this is the most difficult I've ever seen it for actually getting together, creating, and implementing the solutions we really need. Not giving up, and I do what I can within my own household, and more importantly, with myself.
Have a good day.
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