HowYaDoing

3:17

Protesters collide

7 months ago 1 view

8:22

How Human EXTINCTION Will Occur

In 1950, an American ethologist named John Calhoun created a series of experiments to test the effects of overpopulation on the behavior of social animals. The animals which Calhoun chose for his experiments were mice (and later on rats). He chose rodents as these reproduce rapidly thus allowing him to observe the development of several generations of mice in a relatively short space of time. Calhoun and his researchers found that in a space-limited/resource-unlimited environment, the population of mice would explode; peak out and then collapse to extinction. This test was replicated several times and found that these led to the same outcome each time. The reason for this phenomenon was found to derive from social decay which worsened with each generation. The social decay led to unrest in the environment, which in turn led to sub-replacement fertility. It was concluded that nature has a limit to social animals' interaction. John Calhoun’s experiments gained worldwide recognition and his expertise was sought after by government bodies such as NASA. They present a useful yet grim insight into what could be our own future, for no matter how many times Calhoun repeated the experiment, the results led to the same inevitable conclusion: extinction.

1 year ago 29 views

18:42

Norah Vincent: The Woman Who REALISED The Way Men SUFFER (What Norah Vincent Learned About Men)

Having gone where no woman (who wasn't an aspiring or actual transsexual) has gone for any significant length of time, let alone eighteen months, Norah Vincent's surprising account is an enthralling reading experience and a revelatory piece of anecdotally based gender analysis that is sure to spark fierce and fascinating conversation. A journalist's provocative, spellbinding account of her eighteen months spent undercover will transform the way we think about what it means to be a man Following in the tradition of John Howard Griffin (Black Like Me) and Barbara Ehrenreich (Nickel and Dimed), Norah Vincent absorbed a cultural experience and reported back on what she observed incognito. For more than a year and a half, she ventured into the world as Ned, with an ever-present five o'clock shadow, a crew cut, wire-rim glasses, and her own size 11 1/2 shoes—a perfect disguise that enabled her to observe the world of men as an insider. The result is a sympathetic, intelligent, and thrilling tour de force of immersion journalism destined to challenge preconceptions and attract enormous attention. With her buddies in the bowling league, she enjoyed the rough and rewarding embrace of male camaraderie undetectable to an outsider. A stint in a high-octane sales job taught her the gut-wrenching pressures endured by men who would do anything to succeed. She frequented sex clubs, dated women hungry for love but bitter about men, and infiltrated all-male communities as hermetically sealed as a men's therapy group, and even a monastery. Narrated in her utterly captivating prose style and with exquisite insight, humor, empathy, nuance, and at significant personal cost, Norah uses her intimate firsthand experience to explore the many remarkable mysteries of gender identity as well as who men are a part of and in relation to women. Far from becoming bitter or outraged, Vincent ended her journey astounded—and exhausted—by the rigid codes and rituals of masculinity. Having gone where no woman (who wasn't an aspiring or actual transsexual) has gone for any significant length of time, let alone eighteen months, Norah Vincent's surprising account is an enthralling reading experience and a revelatory piece of anecdotally based gender analysis that is sure to spark fierce and fascinating conversation. To Purchase, "Self-Made Man: One Woman's Journey Into Manhood and Back Again", click here: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29434.Self_Made_Man #masculinity #manhood #masculine #redpill #mgtow #mra #mrm #mensrightsactivists #mensrightsmovement

1 year ago 134 views 1 comment