I listened to a stripper who was asked how she would be able to find a husband when she is done stripping.
She said it’s simple: 'I’ll find a nerdy guy or the average-looking guy who never thought in a million years he would have a shot at me because I am way out of his league and give him a chance.'
That’s when it dawned on me why women aren’t ashamed anymore to be whores. They already know the men to look for when they retire.
This is why women do not like good-looking, confident men because they know deep down they have no control over him, and he has options.
So, they'll go for the weaker men who will not question her, argue with her, or challenge her, but just cater to her needs.
Women always want leverage. The more leverage they have in a relationship and marriage, the less effort and work they will have to put in to make it work.
With a man who’s highly desirable and confident, they have no leverage. They’ll also have the pressure to perform (i.e., bring something more than their looks), and that is too difficult.
It's much easier to just date a beta, have leverage, and not be expected to perform. They will say I am lying, but every day I see attractive women walking around with nerdy-looking men, with the man trailing behind them like a lost puppy dog.
There is a popular phrase 'marry the nerd.' They know the nerdy guys don’t get women. This is why women attack masculinity by calling it toxic. They need all men to become simps and betas.
I rarely read the filth you publish, and have never responded to it, for the same reason I avoid pornography. It’s unhealthy and I don’t want to encourage it. But in this specific case I understand exactly what you’re doing and I’d like to stop it now. I have never said or suggested that “everyone needs to know where their local Chabad is,” or anything remotely like it. I didn’t attack or even criticize Chabad, an organization I’ve mentioned precisely once in my life. Last week I said I believed that IDF soldiers in Israel have received third temple patches for their uniforms from Chabad. I believe that’s true. Please let me know if I’m wrong, not that you care. The point of your post is to blame me preemptively for violent attacks on American Jews that you believe are coming. This is an absurd slander of course. I abhor violence against innocents, which is why I am disgusted by what Israel has done in Gaza and why I argued against the current war in Iran. As a Christian and an American I also vehemently oppose punishing anyone on the basis of bloodline. The concept of “Amalek” has no place in Western civilization and certainly not in my country. I am therefore strongly opposed to anti-Semitism, precisely as much as I am to the anti-Arab hate you promote or the anti-white bias embedded in the US government and our largest institutions. It’s all immoral and indefensible. I believe in the inherent rights of the individual because I believe in God. What you’re doing divides this country more than you likely understand. I hope you will stop.
Research shows that regularly practicing gratitude can lead to measurable changes in the brain. This effect is driven by neuroplasticity, the brain’s ability to reorganize itself based on repeated thoughts and behaviors. When people intentionally focus on appreciation, neural pathways involved in emotional control and coping become stronger.
Grateful thinking also stimulates the release of dopamine and serotonin, chemicals linked to pleasure and motivation, while helping reduce cortisol, the hormone associated with stress. Brain regions such as the prefrontal cortex and hypothalamus become more active, supporting improved mood regulation and overall mental health.
Over time, gratitude does more than provide short-term emotional relief. It gradually shifts the brain away from its natural bias toward threat detection and toward noticing positive experiences instead. Simple habits like writing down what you’re thankful for or expressing appreciation aloud reinforce these patterns, making optimistic thinking more automatic.
Studies indicate that this repeated practice builds lasting neural connections, promoting emotional balance, resilience, and well-being. In essence, regularly acknowledging what’s going well can retrain the brain showing that small daily moments of gratitude can produce meaningful, long-term psychological benefits.
Killers and violent sexual predators who targeted children.
That is who Democrats are standing with instead of the brave men and women of @ICEgov.
America is safer with dangerous criminals deported.