Simeon_Strangelight
Innovative Casanova
      
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RE: Aging feminist Jessica Valenti is upset men don't catcall her anymore
(11-06-2016 12:46 AM)Paracelsus Wrote: (11-05-2016 11:26 PM)churros Wrote: Link?
I was going to say that Google is your friend, but then I remembered how it's in the bag for Hilary Clitiron, and therefore is not, in fact, your friend, or anybody else's.
https://medium.com/the-patriarch-tree/le....ma6tx88lw
Fantastic read
Quote:Now, she doesn’t actually say she had sex with the Bronx Science boy, but I’m going to share Jay’s suspicion that yeah, of course she did. So adding him and Jay to the list, we’re now up to six for Ms. Valenti’s total, and next we must add Number Seven, “Jack.” After Jay left for college and met a new girlfriend there, 16-year-old Jessica went to a barbecue (p. 92) and met Jack, “the most beautiful guy I had seen up close . . . all muscles and smiles.” Jack was a 20-year-old bodybuilder who worked at a gym somewhere up the Hudson River Valley halfway to Albany, and why she was at a barbecue in Saugerties, N.Y., is never explained but . . . holy hormones, Batman!
Jack is six foot three and chiseled — like a movie star or stripper way. . . . He works out for hours every day. . . .
I was thrilled by him. I remember noticing the outline of his body the first time he go on top of me — huge and muscular — and thinking that this is what fucking a man is like. There were no scrawny arms or adolescent halfhearted facial hair, just girth.
Compare this description to what Ms. Valenti says about her “lovely” husband, who is forced to keep the house immaculate merely to avoid her wrath, and then ask whether you’d rather be (a) the muscle man who banged her at 16, or (b) the poor fool who ended up marrying her when she was 30.
That is why many solid Game teachers recommend men to start lifting, doing martial arts etc. Sure - it can be done without it, but it helps and aids men to rise from the mire of the Beta-state.
Pickup artists (PUAs) have a saying — “Alpha fucks, Beta bucks” — to describe this phenomenon, but the PUAs are “misogynists” for being so cruelly realistic in describing an observable pattern (hypergamy) of female behavior. Of course, life is not fair to anyone — I’m neither a 6-foot-3 bodybuilder nor a Harvard alumnus — but it is only the unfairness experienced by women that feminists ever bother to notice. Feminists permit no man to criticize the selfish, cruel and dishonest behavior of women. No matter how he may unjustly suffer in his relationships (or lack thereof), if any man dares to describe how women actually behave in real life — well, that’s a hate crime!
(Seriously — the Southern Poverty Law Center hate-listed Man Boobz.)
Notice, as previously mentioned, that Ms. Valenti is superficial in her judgment of men, and also notice the status-seeking nature of her behavior. Her first serious boyfriend Jay was (a) older, (b) “fine-looking” and © from the relatively prestigious Park Slope neighborhood. Then she cheated on Jay with the taller guy from Bronx Science — dinner on the Upper West Side— but now at age 16, she falls in love with 6-foot-3 of chiseled muscle — a real man!
Yeah, you guessed it — Jessica was just a pump-and-dump for Jack (p. 94):
After about seven months of dating, though, he stops calling. . . . Despite my bluster to friends about having a trophy boyfriend I am devastated when, finally, he tells me over the phone that he wants to break up. That the attraction was just physical and there is nothing really beyond that. . . .
I spend the rest of the school year, my last in high school, smoking pot and hooking up with friends of mine — though no one seems quite as adult or good-looking as Jack.
If we start the count with her first boyfriend Jay, then add the tall boy from Bronx Science, with Jack we find Ms. Valenti has reached Number Three by her senior year of high school, during which she mentions casually “hooking up” with at least two other “friends,” so her total count of sexual partners by the time she reached Tulane was already five, at a minimum. This was the fall of 1996, and Ms. Valenti didn’t turn 18 until more than two months into her freshman year at Tulane, but she’d been “sexually active” (as the public health officials say) for more than three years with five different guys and, after her “thrill” of being with the 6-foot-3 muscular manhood of Jack, whatever boyfriend she met at Tulane was doomed to be a disappointment.
This was Kyle’s basic problem, really. Guys, you don’t want to be Kyle. You may think you want to be Kyle, but you don’t. He was from Boston (p. 99) and had attended a private boarding school (p. 101), and could afford both the tuition at Tulane and fees to join a fraternity, but despite his family’s wealth — or maybe because of his family’s wealth — Kyle had some serious problems. Rich kids are often spoiled by their affluence, and Kyle not only had a serious drinking problem, but he was also addicted to porn videos. This was before the Internet had made that vile stuff as ubiquitous and easily accessible as it is in the 21st century, so Kyle must have gone to some effort to amass several boxes of “magazines and tapes, most of which had to do with asses and anal sex,” Ms. Valenti tells us (p. 101). Furthermore, she tells us this:
I had never met anyone who wanted to have sex so often, a few times a day at least. . . . I also had never met anyone whose penis was so large that when he got an erection it didn’t stand straight up, but instead stood out perpendicular to his body, too heavy to make it all the way up.
In addition to his huge penis and enormous sex drive, Kyle also “had big arms and a great sense of humor,” Ms. Valenti tells us. So her first college boyfriend was a rich frat boy with muscular biceps and a massive penis but don’t you dare to suggest that a feminist could be superficial in her judgment of guys, that she engages in selfish status-seeking or that she “objectifies” men.
Feminism functions as an all-purpose excuse for women to do whatever they want, and to exempt themselves from criticism, no matter how predictable the bad consequences of their behavior might be. Say what you will about old-fashioned “traditional values,” any well-raised young woman foolish enough to behave like Ms. Valenti behaved would at least realize she alone was to blame for all the bad things that happened to her as a result of her folly.
Essentially the story is the epitome of the modern feminist.
Fucking her way through an assortment of exciting, rich, Alpha-ish men - even going weeks on coke-trails with far wealthier men - all done naturally in her prime.
Later on she marries the boring but wealthy Beta.
The final message will only come later after the divorce. She already describes going to therapy with her husband.
How long before she dumps him missing the Alpha dick in her life?
You can almost pity the guy - at least he is smart, tall and wealthy. In addition he will become somewhat more masculine over time. But he is a feminist, so sooner or later his thin shoulders will not be able to stomach her shit-tests anymore.
I give it a few years as their child grows. She will want to ride the Alpha dick again. But it is also possible that she convinces him to go the cuckold-route. Then they have a future until she falls in love with a more Alpha man who fucks her well.
Rollo tweeted this on the subject:
Quote:Women would rather be objectified than idealized. Even rabid feminists.
The reason she misses it is of course mired in female biology and not in "culture". But as professors have pointed out - the SJWs deny gender differences, racial differences and they are coming for the evolutionary biologists and general biologists next. Soon universities will be just indoctrination and slut-training camps.
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