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The Empire State Building proposal is a cool and romantic stunt. The problem is not the act itself, but the unrealistic expectations it creates in women. When social media and culture push grand romantic gestures as the bare minimum, many women begin to believe that if a man does...

11,282 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Nobody is actually gay. There are men who want other men. There are acts. There is appetite. There is no inner species, no genetic cause, no finished type of human who is thereby excused from women, children, status, or the rest of male life. “Gay” is the name of the conversion process, not the name of a discovery. It takes a want and turns it into an identity, then treats the identity as a life sentence. That is why I say gay rights are a men’s-rights issue. A man who accepts the label is taught that he has taken himself out of the ordinary market with fewer claims on women, less expected competition. Women benefit when high-agency men are recoded as non-competitors. Institutions that live off female preference, safety narratives, and identity management amplify the recoding. The man finishes the job on himself. That is the psyop: not that male-male sex was invented last week, but that a behavior was moralized into a total category whose social function is removal. This is just not the case. Sex with men does not sterilize you. It does not cancel your capacity to have children. It does not rewrite your future unless you agree to the rewrite. Men have done both in every century that left records. The rule that one appetite closes the other is a recent administrative fiction. Reproduction is an act and a decision, not a sacrament you forfeit by touching another man. Trust. You can just do things. Want men. Have sex with men. Do not become the product. Do not accept exile. Do not treat a preference as a veto on women, children, or agency. The appetite can exist without the off-ramp. The off-ramp is the part that was sold to you.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​.. or whatever, it doesn’t really matter to be honest—artificial wombs and IVG will be here soon and women will no longer control access to reproduction.

Francesco 🇺🇸

28,401 views • 18 days ago

52 push ups in 1 minute puts me in the excellent class on the mens 30-39 age group in the Secret Service Fitness Test. As women looking to fill roles typically held by men such as Special Forces, Infantry, SWAT, EP and LEO, we need to demand the standards are the same. If the Govt wants to break down stereotypes, build stronger teams, and attract the best talent, we as women should demand equal standards not only in pay as many do already, but also in performance. The last thing I want is men to worry about their lives because I am on the clock. Women will never be as strong as men, not even a question, but there are a ton of tasks that I am more than capable of doing. If my partner weighs #245 I need them to know I can fireman carry them to safety! The point is we will never know our true potential if we are constantly coddled with some unrealistic barrier that the fog of chaos will not respect in the climax of disorder. Hollywood is to blame primarily, as they continue to make unrealistic action heroes where the frail bodies of women are somehow equivalent to the super jacked bodies of the men. Chaos does not care what you look like, only if you can get the job done and the closest thing to knowing, is constantly testing the ability. Not every man can be a Navy Seal and not every woman should be able to hold highly physical roles, that is totally normal. To be the best of anything you have to dig deep in the soul and train far past what you think you are capable of doing.

Margaux Alvarez

186,053 views • 2 years ago

Feminism treats men as a problem, family as an obstacle, and motherhood as a prison. It hollowed out marriage, destabilized identity, fractured communities, and created a culture where men are either infantilized or demonized. It produced a generation that has no model for the complementary dance between men and women, no respect for the natural order, and no vocabulary for discussing virtues like sacrifice, leadership, or family loyalty without being accused of oppression. But it is a catastrophic mistake to romanticize Islam as the answer. Islam appears to offer clarity, structure, and order: defined gender roles, strong masculinity, modesty, family cohesion, and a rejection of the nihilistic confusion that dominates liberal culture. For people who feel betrayed by radical feminism, Islam looks like the promise of a world where men can be men, women can be women, and families regain their dignity. But this is an illusion. Islam is not the cure for Western decay. Islam is the opposite extreme, a system built on hierarchy enforced by fear, legalism, and theological supremacy. It is a rigid structure that suppresses women’s agency, inhibits intellectual growth, and governs relationships through coercion rather than maturity. Both, feminism and Islam, are driven by fear. Both fail to produce healthy, flourishing partnerships between men and women. Christian complementarity holds that men and women are equal in dignity, different in nature, and designed for a cooperative relationship that reflects balance, not rivalry. It does not erase the differences nor weaponize them. It does not make men tyrants nor women adversaries. It builds a moral ecology in which love, sacrifice, responsibility, and authority coexist without canceling one another. Christianity rejects the radical feminist myth that liberation requires abolishing the family, and it rejects the Islamic myth that stability requires suppressing women. It recognizes that order comes from harmony, not domination; from virtue, not coercion; from internal formation, not legal surveillance. This is why Western families, for centuries, produced stable societies. This is why Western institutions respected women without needing to imprison them behind veils or exclude them from public life. Christian complementarity treats men and women as partners in a shared moral project. Islam treats them as participants in a chain of command. Radical feminism sees them as enemies locked in perpetual conflict. Only Christianity offers the adult understanding: the sexes are interdependent, not interchangeable; equal, not identical; complementary, not competitive.

Dan Burmawi

13,200 views • 9 months ago