BluntlyLogical retweeted
Steve, a tiny dibbler at Perth Zoo, reportedly helped save his endangered species without ever becoming a father. Female dibblers prefer larger mates, and Steve was too small and apparently didn't smell appealing. Keepers used him as the first male females encountered during breeding trials. After meeting Steve, females found the next males more attractive and were more willing to mate. According to the zoo, Steve lived a long life as an unlikely conservation hero.
Oh this post definitely radicalized me…
Don’t think you’d like which way
Nothing will radicalize you on the Age Gap Question more than scrolling through random google images of groups of male/female teenagers together.
Women clearly don't just mature mentally at a much younger age than men...they are fully-formed physically long before them as well.
All of the women in these pictures are at the prime developmental point to be locking in the highest value man they can, and begin building a big, beautiful family with him.
Conversely, all of the boys pictured are a solid 10+ years of life away from having any sort of value to provide as a long-term relationship partner, especially in contrast to the women they're surrounded by, who are biologically and mentally ready to start making babies immediately.
Any young woman who is investing her peak-fertility years dating and racking up her body count with these clueless, acne-faced doughboys (as all of us dudes were at that age), have been failed by both her parents, and society.
Personally, I believe the normalized practice of shoving women into indoctrination camps (formerly known as schools) for the first 20+ years of her life should be completely criminalized, and banned immediately.
Homeschooling should be made the new default across the board for boys and girls, but it is especially evil to waste young women's precious years of youth, while simultaneously doing a higher amount of damage to her psyche with all of the fake information being fed into her brain while her emotions are at their most vulnerable/manipulable.
A sweeping evisceration of the forced educational pipeline, in combination with a reimplementation of traditional age gap maximalism (parents encouraging their daughters to date up 10+ years), is the clear optimal path forward, and the savior we've been looking for to escape our current feminism-created relationship crisis.
All haters of this proposal are speaking from the foundation of either a propagandized delusion, or a jealousy-based disdain for those who still have the opportunity to avoid the traps they themselves fell into during their youth, or a combination of both.
It is nothing more, and nothing less than a return to proper biological alignment.
I think the American people have sent a very clear message tonight. teapaw.org/i/trending/21178154352…
BluntlyLogical retweeted
There's a saying on American social media:
"Be the American that Japanese people think you are."
I'm Japanese. I've lived in Tokyo my whole life.
So let me tell you what we actually say about you, when you're not in the room.
"When someone falls down on the street, we pretend not to see. We're protecting their pride. Americans run straight at them. They don't care about the pride. They care about the knee." (Office worker, 38)
"An American will stop four lanes of traffic for a family of ducks. And then everyone in the cars claps for the ducks." (Taxi driver, 61)
"If you lend an American a pen, you will never see it again. If you need a kidney, they'll ask your blood type." (Nurse, 45)
"At kids' soccer games, they cheer when the other team's kid scores. The other team's parents look confused. Then they cheer too." (Youth soccer coach, 52, lived one year in Ohio)
"A man sneezed on a bus in Chicago. Eleven strangers said 'Bless you.' He said 'thank you' eleven times. Nobody on that bus thought this was strange." (University student, 21)
"At an airport in Texas, I watched a soldier try to pay for his lunch. The cashier said someone already had. He asked who. She said, 'Somebody who didn't want you to know.'" (Retired teacher, 70)
"American fathers cannot braid hair. But they will watch a video at midnight for an hour so their daughter's hair looks right on picture day." (Hair stylist, 33)
"I ran the Chicago Marathon once. Strangers stood in the cold for hours holding signs for people they will never meet. At mile 20, a man I'd never seen read the name off my bib and screamed it like he'd raised me." (Runner, 48)
"When Americans get lost, they ask a stranger. If the stranger is also lost, they become a team." (Tour guide, 39)
"They ask the waitress her name. And then they remember it." (Restaurant owner, 66)
And one more. From my father. He's 76. He doesn't say much about anything. This is the longest thing I have ever heard him say about another country.
"Every time something terrible happens in America, I watch the news, and I look for one thing.
The people running toward it.
There are always so many."
So, America.
You don't have to become the Americans we think you are.
We're not imagining you.
We're remembering you.
BluntlyLogical retweeted
it’s funny that apart from the introduction of ethan, you’d think the buffy halloween episode is mostly filler and then three seasons later xander is still making life or death decisions based on his knowledge from his time as a soldier
BluntlyLogical retweeted
Wildwood has INSTANTLY shot up to my movie of the year. Not just a huge artistic achievement, but some of the best pacing and worldbuilding I've ever seen accomplished in two hours. LITERALLY a storybook brought to life in the most spectacular fashion.
GO. SEE. IT.
BluntlyLogical retweeted
i’m so serious yall need to see this movie. and you need to see it on the big screen. and i’m not exaggerating it’s one of those films that you see and you’re like “this is what life is about”
11/10 in every category. incredible story, unparalleled artistry. you need to witness.
#Wildwood is a gorgeous film with an engaging story and great characters. Highly recommend!
