What's redpill? A men's movement. Offers
an alternative to mainstream disneyfied views on men's place in society, especially wrt women. Advises men how to succeed via competent individual performance
Example redpillers? Orion Taraban,
Fresh&Fit,
Alexander Grace,
Casey Zander. (You may not like the clickbait titles, but they
explain that too. If you don't like how Fresh&Fit speak to women, they're just as hard on men. Better hit by hard words, than hard reality)
What's patriarchy? Male heads of household (patriarchs) are the model of other social institutions. Like CEOs & heads-of-state, running everything like their households. Men are valued on performance, not simply existing
How's redpill pro-patriarchy? Subtle underpinnings:
- 80+% of redpillers ground patriarchy in biology, claiming it's an unalterable primordial truth
- Exploits patriarchal & misandrist feminists. Particularly liberal feminism: pro-wageslavery, refuses to offer men compelling masculinities, focuses on the glass ceiling rather than scary basement (that haunts 80% of women)
Is redpill anti-feminist? Theoretically, no. In practice, yes — I don't know any who provide alternatives to patriarchy & hierarchy
Why's redpill useful? Helps you excel in patriarchy/wageslavery/etc. Counters real errors in pop feminism
Can the bluepill work? Sure, broke unattractive guys can sometimes get lovely gfs by simping. The world's probabilistic & full of clashing mechanisms. Different tools can work, so have a toolbelt
What's the blackpill? Women are attracted to static biological traits. Self-improvement won't work. (I suspect similarity to anorexics & body dysmorphics)
What about Andrew Tate? Masculinity icon who suffered & succeeded. Points out that most people are slaves. His solution: free yourself by being a more effective slave, not abolishing slavery. (Example of his appeal: a gf probably
cheated on him before he got famous. Implication: if he got cheated on, why should anyone else feel ashamed?)
Sources on alternatives to patriarchy? Rojava (
video),
bell hooks,
Dawn of Everything