@WillSpeakFreely@TheAlbWriter Join the MySpawn community . We are in the same boat . Let’s talk about a world in which men like us don’t leave a legacy
It's hard to imagine that the human body is made of nanotechnology, molecular robots, molecular computers, unpacking an adult from a grain of sand.
This is what technology a billion years beyond us looks like.
Chris Williamson just cut through the noise on why dating feels so broken right now.
On Tucker Carlson’s show, he explained the core mismatch: Women generally want to date up, taller, more educated, higher-earning men. But women have surged ahead in education and earnings while men have stagnated. The result? A shrinking pool of men who meet those preferences, leaving high-achieving women frustrated and many men feeling invisible.
Williamson calls it the “tall girl hypothesis” in action. Tucker called it “nicely put.”
Biology and economics colliding in real time.
What do you see as the biggest reason modern dating feels so mismatched these days?
Jordan Peterson dropped a sobering stat: more than half of Western women 30 and under have no children. Half of them will never have any, and 90% of those will regret it.
He calls it a catastrophe in the making, setting up one in four women for deep isolation as they age, with no one to watch out for them in times of vulnerability.
It’s a heavy one to sit with.
@bryan_johnson Incredible science, but MySpawn isn’t advocating human cloning. Our focus is preserving DNA today so people have options if future technologies become legal, safe, and ethical. Preserving possibility is different from endorsing every application of biotechnology.
NEW: Biohacker Bryan Johnson reveals he has created a “newborn clone” of himself in a petri dish — will eventually be used to grow organs & repair his body.
@TradAdvocate The debate shouldn’t be “18 or 38.” The real question is: what if you want kids someday but life doesn’t cooperate? More people need ways to preserve that possibility instead of watching the window quietly close. That’s the problem MySpawn is solving.
@mattforney The future shouldn’t belong only to billionaires who can afford IVF, surrogacy, and every fertility treatment imaginable.
The average person deserves optionality too.
That’s why we built MySpawn.
@PeterRFB Completely agree on the data. It’s tough for Western men born into this new world — economic stability is harder to achieve than for previous generations, options feel narrower, and the ground keeps shifting.
Yet the stats still scream one thing: men need to fight for employment and capability more than ever. Being reliable and strong is the best defense for marriage and family in female-breadwinner trends.
We’re navigating a brutal setup. Level up where you can. More on this: https://t.co/E90ozf6Iir
@AutismCapital Every generation is told, “You’ll have plenty of time.”
Sometimes that’s true.
Sometimes it isn’t.
We don’t think people should live in fear.
We think they should live with optimism.. and keep as many doors open as possible.
That’s the entire idea behind MySpawn
Gen Z does not have commitment issues. They just hate commitment with asymmetric risk. If a company, landlord, platform, or partner can change the terms overnight, young people will naturally keep options open. That is survival in a world with unstable conditions.