Your 2nd thread talking about ´the collapse´? yes, that´s true.
Matter of fact, here is my previous one:
incels.is
Most recently I came across a very interesting Youtube video of oswald Spengler (German philosopher):
best known for his work the decline of the West, in which he examines the cyclical rise and fall of civilizations.
In this context, Spengler often addresses themes like birthrates, feminism, and the overall collapse of societies. While he doesn't focus on these topics in isolation, they are part of his broader view on the decline of cultures.
-Birthrates & Decline:
Spengler believed that one of the key indicators of a society's decline is its falling birthrate. He said that as civilizations progress through stages of cultural maturity, they become more self-centered and individualistic, often leading to a reduced focus on the family and reproduction. For Spengler, a declining birthrate signifies the exhaustion of the creative, generative energy that fueled the society’s rise. As people become more concerned with personal fulfillment and material wealth, the traditional social structures, including family life, erode. In his view, low birthrates are both a symptom and a cause of a civilization's collapse.
I picked out a of Youtube video that goes ´hand in hand´ with the paragraph of birthrates and decline.
And yup, even the Slav whores aren´t anything special either (water for the logical forum members and well-informed ones).
Over for Europacels, holy Shit:
View: https://youtu.be/9LX_lR9qATA?
View: https://youtu.be/BP7blHXFWss?
-Feminism & Societal Change
In relation to feminism, Spengler saw the movement as a manifestation of the cultural shift that marks the twilight years of a civilization. He observed that as societies mature, they often experience a breakdown of traditional gender roles and family structures, which he believed was detrimental to the social fabric. Spengler's critique of feminism wasn’t necessarily about women's rights, but rather about the larger cultural transformation that feminism represented. In his analysis, the empowerment of women and the breakdown of patriarchal systems were part of a broader trend of destabilization that occurs during the late stages of a civilization. The shift away from traditional values, Spengler argued, further contributes to the weakening of the society’s moral and cultural cohesion.
Summed up for the TLDRcels:
Spengler’s views on birthrates, feminism, and societal collapse are all part of his broader argument that civilizations follow a predictable life cycle. For him, a declining birthrate and the destabilization of traditional social structures, epitomized by movements like feminism, are key signs that a culture is entering its decline. Though some of Spengler's ideas are controversial and have been critiqued for their deterministic and pessimistic outlook, his work remains influential for those interested in understanding the cyclical nature of civilizations and the forces that shape cultural development.
Feel free to watch, a gem I came across earlier today:
View: https://youtu.be/JCR3S59QbPE
Matter of fact, here is my previous one:
I Am Way Too Pessimistic, even for this Forum. Women and Dating are Fucked up, Collapse is Here, Open Your Eyes
At least it is a good thing, that I managed to find a forum where I am able to talk about everything that has been on my mind and rant about women/dating without receiving backlash or be criticized to the point where I dont dare to speak on that particular topic again in the future.... I found a...
incels.is
Most recently I came across a very interesting Youtube video of oswald Spengler (German philosopher):
best known for his work the decline of the West, in which he examines the cyclical rise and fall of civilizations.
In this context, Spengler often addresses themes like birthrates, feminism, and the overall collapse of societies. While he doesn't focus on these topics in isolation, they are part of his broader view on the decline of cultures.
-Birthrates & Decline:
Spengler believed that one of the key indicators of a society's decline is its falling birthrate. He said that as civilizations progress through stages of cultural maturity, they become more self-centered and individualistic, often leading to a reduced focus on the family and reproduction. For Spengler, a declining birthrate signifies the exhaustion of the creative, generative energy that fueled the society’s rise. As people become more concerned with personal fulfillment and material wealth, the traditional social structures, including family life, erode. In his view, low birthrates are both a symptom and a cause of a civilization's collapse.
I picked out a of Youtube video that goes ´hand in hand´ with the paragraph of birthrates and decline.
And yup, even the Slav whores aren´t anything special either (water for the logical forum members and well-informed ones).
Over for Europacels, holy Shit:
View: https://youtu.be/9LX_lR9qATA?
View: https://youtu.be/BP7blHXFWss?
-Feminism & Societal Change
In relation to feminism, Spengler saw the movement as a manifestation of the cultural shift that marks the twilight years of a civilization. He observed that as societies mature, they often experience a breakdown of traditional gender roles and family structures, which he believed was detrimental to the social fabric. Spengler's critique of feminism wasn’t necessarily about women's rights, but rather about the larger cultural transformation that feminism represented. In his analysis, the empowerment of women and the breakdown of patriarchal systems were part of a broader trend of destabilization that occurs during the late stages of a civilization. The shift away from traditional values, Spengler argued, further contributes to the weakening of the society’s moral and cultural cohesion.
Summed up for the TLDRcels:
Spengler’s views on birthrates, feminism, and societal collapse are all part of his broader argument that civilizations follow a predictable life cycle. For him, a declining birthrate and the destabilization of traditional social structures, epitomized by movements like feminism, are key signs that a culture is entering its decline. Though some of Spengler's ideas are controversial and have been critiqued for their deterministic and pessimistic outlook, his work remains influential for those interested in understanding the cyclical nature of civilizations and the forces that shape cultural development.
Feel free to watch, a gem I came across earlier today:
View: https://youtu.be/JCR3S59QbPE
