The Censorship of Andrew Tate

:rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:

1 Like

I understand.

3 Likes

That looks a lot like Tate.

1 Like

Compared to your wife and kids?

1 Like

You just don’t understand his huge philosophical point. What is that point you ask? I will literally not ever answer that no many how times you ask. Because my ideology’s view, like all great philosophies, on the world works is so shaky that it falls apart if I have to answer questions like “So what’s the overall point?”

I might even tell you that not answering questions about my philosophy is part of my philosophy, assuming that you’ve never heard the term tautology.

5 Likes

It’s incredible how 4chan nonsense has broken out of that containment area and is now being repeated by old people on a lightly trafficked political message board.

Future generations are going to look at the effect of the internet on some people like we now look at the effects of eating lead paint.

16 Likes

If it wasn’t this it would be something else, boomers hate their kids and need to find ways to feel superior. It’s crazy that they settled on QAnon though.

3 Likes

I think it is.

It’s generational. Words on a screen once written have to be true.

3 Likes

My elderly mother thankfully doesn’t fall for scammers who call her on the phone but she believes every stupid thing she sees on Facebook

3 Likes

Only if they strike a chord somewhere deep within your psyche.

Because conversely, words can easily be ignored if they don’t.

Over in the thread discussing the arlington event, vets are ignoring the Army’s response pretending it isn’t real because Trump can do no wrong because trump tickles their psyche…it’s wild.

1 Like

Luckily for me they had terrible fathers. :joy:

I can’t tell if you are just being argumentative or are asking legitimate questions, but I’ll give you the benefit of the doubt. Maybe it is a cultural thing, but women in Kentucky have been burnt numerous times by guys who they met on social media (all social media apps are dating sites FYI) who ended up being incredibly indecisive or overly compliant, which they find annoying as hell.
The problem is too many boys are raised by single moms and are told to be that way and it doesn’t work out. Women these days don’t like to get flowers on the first date, or have car doors opened for them on first dates, or any of that Disney ■■■■■■■■■ They also detest guys who try to be “extra” on the first date and spend a lot of money trying to impress. They end up using those guys for “foodie calls” and laughing about it to me.
I assume the city girls love the chivalry and being treated like royalty on first dates, like back in the 50’s.

1 Like

Interesting that a 50 something year old single man finds himself front and center of everyone else’s train wreck but can’t figure out the common denominator.

3 Likes

I can see that but dating is like that. You keep getting it wrong through o you get it as close to right as possible. But painting two pr three of men with this brush is ridiculous

Yeah that’s them feeding your preconceived notions of what boys are. Women in their 40s and 30s aren’t dating boys.

Yes that how i got married :blush::joy:

I’m happily divorced and not looking for anything serious, especially now. My sons, who I raised myself from ages 1 and 2 because their mom found them to be a crimp on her fun, are grown up and long moved out. One has a great wife and the other has a great fiance, and I’m just waiting for grandkids.

1 Like

I learned the hard way after my divorce when I started dating again. I picked up my date, opened the door for her, and was told “Umm, I can open a door haha”. Feminism must be more rampant in rural areas.

What did I just read here. Who could believe this.

5 Likes

This “men raised by single mothers are feminized” is said with their whole chest by people who would never say it to my face.

Tired of getting lectured by dudes who haven’t been in a fight since they were twelve about masculinity.

4 Likes