I have recently (ok, maybe not, 3 months ago, had to read some more books though) read the well-known dystopian novel "Brave New World" by Huxley.
The presented reality of the novel is what Huxley thought mass hedonism would lead to. Frankly, one can see how the modern society comes closer and closer to what he described in the thirties.
The society is divided into castes - Alphas. Betas. Gammas. Deltas. Epsilons. Each caste is created by artificial breeding of humans in various ways. Alphas - chads - are tall, intelligent, successful, leaders, scientists. They have unlimited access to attractive alpha women who are promiscous to the point they are absolutely not ashamed of talking about sex with random alphas publicly. What more, they boast about the amount of men they have slept with. They are also mainly focused on dressing well and doing perfect makeup so as to attract the males. However, alpha women are fertile - so they mass take birth control pills.
The alpha woman (Stacy) just detests anybody who is not in the alpha caste. She is programmed to do so during the artificial breeding - and, due to societal pressure, it all seems perfectly acceptable. Even those who happen to be from the alpha caste yet are slightly deformed (i.e. a bit shorter) like one of the heroes, Bernard, are absolutely unattractive, deemed to be of lower value. Lower castes are responsible for some minor tasks, essentially their role is to work for the alphas so that they can maintain their power. It's also worth noticing lower castes (Gamma and lower) are infertile because they have some toxic substances added to the "bottles" in which they are artificially bred. Thus they are effectively deprived of their right to reproduce, though they don't really wish to reproduce as they have been repeatedly told that they shouldn't - in their childhood.
Lower castes, particularly epsilons, are despised and disregarded as half-retarded, short monkeys, they are thought of by higher class males as slaves and by higher class females as unworthy scum.
And that all accompanied by the fact everyone is taking drugs - soma - which help the government maintain its power as all citizens are able to cope instantly with any problem they have.
Although this is not reality yet, one can easily see how the society took the path Huxley envisioned, the path of mass hedonism, the path of pleasure over rationality.
Particularly the way that women are presented in the book is unsettling because it resembles what (un)surprisingly many girls today think. Thanks to the female sexual "liberation" women have gained so much power over men that the reality of mass rejection of those who don't seem to be perfectly attractive, aka chads, is here to stay. As time passes, they will realise that they can control men with sexual frustration, threats of false rape accusations and violence - and the mainstream media shall portray them as heroes fighting for womyn.
Needless to say, the West is absolutely cucked & f***ed.
The presented reality of the novel is what Huxley thought mass hedonism would lead to. Frankly, one can see how the modern society comes closer and closer to what he described in the thirties.
The society is divided into castes - Alphas. Betas. Gammas. Deltas. Epsilons. Each caste is created by artificial breeding of humans in various ways. Alphas - chads - are tall, intelligent, successful, leaders, scientists. They have unlimited access to attractive alpha women who are promiscous to the point they are absolutely not ashamed of talking about sex with random alphas publicly. What more, they boast about the amount of men they have slept with. They are also mainly focused on dressing well and doing perfect makeup so as to attract the males. However, alpha women are fertile - so they mass take birth control pills.
The alpha woman (Stacy) just detests anybody who is not in the alpha caste. She is programmed to do so during the artificial breeding - and, due to societal pressure, it all seems perfectly acceptable. Even those who happen to be from the alpha caste yet are slightly deformed (i.e. a bit shorter) like one of the heroes, Bernard, are absolutely unattractive, deemed to be of lower value. Lower castes are responsible for some minor tasks, essentially their role is to work for the alphas so that they can maintain their power. It's also worth noticing lower castes (Gamma and lower) are infertile because they have some toxic substances added to the "bottles" in which they are artificially bred. Thus they are effectively deprived of their right to reproduce, though they don't really wish to reproduce as they have been repeatedly told that they shouldn't - in their childhood.
Lower castes, particularly epsilons, are despised and disregarded as half-retarded, short monkeys, they are thought of by higher class males as slaves and by higher class females as unworthy scum.
And that all accompanied by the fact everyone is taking drugs - soma - which help the government maintain its power as all citizens are able to cope instantly with any problem they have.
Although this is not reality yet, one can easily see how the society took the path Huxley envisioned, the path of mass hedonism, the path of pleasure over rationality.
Particularly the way that women are presented in the book is unsettling because it resembles what (un)surprisingly many girls today think. Thanks to the female sexual "liberation" women have gained so much power over men that the reality of mass rejection of those who don't seem to be perfectly attractive, aka chads, is here to stay. As time passes, they will realise that they can control men with sexual frustration, threats of false rape accusations and violence - and the mainstream media shall portray them as heroes fighting for womyn.
Needless to say, the West is absolutely cucked & f***ed.
