Something To Ponder

There's been a glut of articles about how men are anything from child-men to the erroneous charge that men are finished, and among much of the muck and blather that has raised its ugly scathing head, it seems that a fact gets lost in the maelstrom that never is on the forefront of women's minds.


Someone along the line, men's wants and needs have seemingly become irrelevant.  From a MGTOW perspective, many see that Western society caters to women ceaselessly at everyone's expense, and the feminist lie that patriarchy controls women at every turn seems just that: a lie.  Even men have argued on various videos that traditional women still demand men as beasts of burden and take advantage of both license and protectionism.  


With all of this, someone has forgotten to ask what makes men truly happy.  It is as if we are supposed to fill those roles of protector and provider without complaint, no matter how much misandry we have to wade through .  . . or that those roles could be still damned by a vindictive bitch with a ravenous lawyer and false accusations.  Hell, when a man does actually follow the beat of his own drum, he's called anything from creep, gay, loser, child-man, and even more vile barbs have been spat forth.


All the legal traps and social malaise aside, I made an offhand comment the other day that I wanted to focus more on----it seems so many women want to make themselves less interesting and even repulsive to men than ever, and yet somehow we are supposed to still offer unconditional love to them at the end of the day.  Only a deluded fool or masochist would dream of such rotten bargain, and yet when men balk at it---for pretty damn good reasons---we are dubbed as anything from bitter to even possibly dangerous.  It's pathetic.  


Men's happiness----and their insistence on rational self-interest---is seen as antithetical to the whims of women, and the cries of asshole and misogynist abound.  But as society might, when discovering men's real motives, it would be hard pressed to blame us for resorting to such a stance.  But it does.  Constantly.  We are viewed as guilty as charged.  It's damned if we do, damned if we don't.  


There's a plethora of reasons why men concur with a MGTOW mentality.  But what is curious is that women do not think men's happiness is paramount .  . . or even an issue.  When men start to deeply mistrust a woman that they would willing find solace in her arms with, and that does not abate, more women are apt to find men that "won't commit" but still remain clueless about it.


They remand clueless, because they don't realize their behavior is part of the cause.  Without serious self-examination, there are women that spend a good portion of their lives fouling up what could be a deep, profound bond between the sexes.  When they tire of the drama and conflict (often self-created), it's typically too late.  


It's my belief women are inclined to be, well, women, but at the same time are quite capable of change and being the agents of adapting.  The big question is thus: will they ever treat men's happiness as anything of import?  Will they espect men as much as they expect it in turn?   On one hand, I believe it is quite possible; however, it remains to be seen.  Perhaps they will only bother when enough men tire of the emotional games, power trips, and toxic relationships.  After all, despite feminist myths to the contrary, many women have benefited from both traditionalism and "equality," and they aren't prone to give up their own privileges any time soon.  

Succinct, Yet So True . . . Zorro Speaks Up

This was taken from The Spearhead, if anyone was wondering.  


Zorro June 16, 2012 at 13:29

Considering the way our culture is diving into the Estrogen Swamp, the only way a man can remain a man is to keep his hands clear of wedding rings.


Great job, fembots. You’re creating a society where the only man women will want is a man who will not want women.


You idiots.

I Wanted to Say A Belated Happy . . .

.  . . Father's Day for all the fathers out there, and also that I have had the luck to spend time with my own father---who despite his problems as managed to live to a ripe old age.  I very grateful to be able to see him when I can.


Cheers! SR