There is an almost unanimous but flawed view on this forum that nature is objectively evil and the cause of all human suffering, including inceldom. It is commonly argued that nature is chaotic, selective, and unforgiving, and this is all very true, however, it is not the root cause of the extreme psychological trauma and alienation present in the world today. Humans have evolved and adapted over millennia and countless generations to become accustomed to and harmonized with nature. Do you think our hunter-gatherer ancestors cursed nature and broke down when confronted with its callous injustice and arbitrariness? Of course not, they either perished or pushed forward without giving it much thought. Early humans accepted their reality, which was nature itself, and they had the indomitable will to survive and thrive despite the challenges they faced.
This brings me to a major point: prehistoric humanity was highly eugenic due to its constant struggle to survive against the pitiless forces of nature. The weak perished either at birth or in childhood, while the strong survived long enough to reproduce. Prehistoric humans lived fulfilling lives that consisted of day-to-day survival. As a result, primitive human societies were highly bonded and cohesive, with men hunting for food and fighting against enemies together while women gathered and cared for children. Those who proved to be a liability to the survival of the group were given no quarter. Overall, this stage of humanity was one of relative bliss, in which daily physical struggle was a defining feature, thus only allowing excellent individuals to survive and live to the fullest.
The development of agriculture was the first major departure for humanity towards modernity, as it allowed humans to organize into complex societies that would become great cultures and civilizations. With the Agricultural Revolution, constant struggle, while still a part of life, became less intense, and humans were able to live more peacefully and stably. Cities formed, and the creation of the first proto-states followed. Despite all this, the rules and idiosyncrasies of nature never left humanity and remained a defining factor in shaping the development of human societies after agriculturalization. Natural selection, while not as apparent as it was in the times of hunter-gatherers, remained ever present, especially when coupled with artificial selection or eugenics, as most famously seen in Classical Greece. While the path to modernity was set in stone with the limiting of human freedom and the exponential increase in population seen with the rise of cities, this period of agriculture still allowed for personal fulfillment and discouraged the survival of dysgenic individuals.
Now, we must address the root cause of the psychological anguish and despair so present in our world: the Industrial Revolution. The unprecedented explosion of technological progress and rapid urbanization that came with the Industrial Revolution were detrimental to the human condition, forcing us to live unfulfilling lives in crowded urban areas and enslaving us to state and financial control, even under so-called democratic regimes. These factors caused by industrialization destroyed the traditional pre-industrial family and led to a surge of gynocentrism, culminating in the rise of feminism and women's rights. The sudden rise in living standards, widespread use of modern medicine, and technological advancements resulting from the Industrial Revolution have also been disastrous for human eugenics. The weak and otherwise unfit were not only allowed to live but also to breed and pass down their inferior genes. This explosion of the genetically inferior can best be seen with incels today, who, in their vast majority, were brought into this world only thanks to technology. They are forced to dwell in it not only as cogs in the demoralizing and unfulfilling industrial/post-industrial system but also as subhumans hated by the rest of society for their inferior genes. To sum it up, the Industrial Revolution has subjugated humanity to a painful and unfulfilling existence as cogs in one big machine, destroying any sense of individuality and personal autonomy and leading to a massive explosion of genetically inferior individuals incapable of obtaining even basic needs such as human intimacy and sexual intercourse.
In conclusion, it is nearsighted and simplistic to blame our modern human suffering on nature alone. Humans, as products of nature, originally evolved to survive and thrive in nature and were more than likely accustomed to and content with its harshness. However, it was rapid technological progress, ignited by the Agricultural Revolution and propelled by the Industrial Revolution, that created the conditions for widespread psychological suffering to an intolerable degree. Everything wrong with the modern world from globalization to environmental destruction to the rise of inceldom among young adult males has its roots in technological progress and its effects. We are currently living in a dystopia that our ancestors would have shuddered to imagine.
This brings me to a major point: prehistoric humanity was highly eugenic due to its constant struggle to survive against the pitiless forces of nature. The weak perished either at birth or in childhood, while the strong survived long enough to reproduce. Prehistoric humans lived fulfilling lives that consisted of day-to-day survival. As a result, primitive human societies were highly bonded and cohesive, with men hunting for food and fighting against enemies together while women gathered and cared for children. Those who proved to be a liability to the survival of the group were given no quarter. Overall, this stage of humanity was one of relative bliss, in which daily physical struggle was a defining feature, thus only allowing excellent individuals to survive and live to the fullest.
The development of agriculture was the first major departure for humanity towards modernity, as it allowed humans to organize into complex societies that would become great cultures and civilizations. With the Agricultural Revolution, constant struggle, while still a part of life, became less intense, and humans were able to live more peacefully and stably. Cities formed, and the creation of the first proto-states followed. Despite all this, the rules and idiosyncrasies of nature never left humanity and remained a defining factor in shaping the development of human societies after agriculturalization. Natural selection, while not as apparent as it was in the times of hunter-gatherers, remained ever present, especially when coupled with artificial selection or eugenics, as most famously seen in Classical Greece. While the path to modernity was set in stone with the limiting of human freedom and the exponential increase in population seen with the rise of cities, this period of agriculture still allowed for personal fulfillment and discouraged the survival of dysgenic individuals.
Now, we must address the root cause of the psychological anguish and despair so present in our world: the Industrial Revolution. The unprecedented explosion of technological progress and rapid urbanization that came with the Industrial Revolution were detrimental to the human condition, forcing us to live unfulfilling lives in crowded urban areas and enslaving us to state and financial control, even under so-called democratic regimes. These factors caused by industrialization destroyed the traditional pre-industrial family and led to a surge of gynocentrism, culminating in the rise of feminism and women's rights. The sudden rise in living standards, widespread use of modern medicine, and technological advancements resulting from the Industrial Revolution have also been disastrous for human eugenics. The weak and otherwise unfit were not only allowed to live but also to breed and pass down their inferior genes. This explosion of the genetically inferior can best be seen with incels today, who, in their vast majority, were brought into this world only thanks to technology. They are forced to dwell in it not only as cogs in the demoralizing and unfulfilling industrial/post-industrial system but also as subhumans hated by the rest of society for their inferior genes. To sum it up, the Industrial Revolution has subjugated humanity to a painful and unfulfilling existence as cogs in one big machine, destroying any sense of individuality and personal autonomy and leading to a massive explosion of genetically inferior individuals incapable of obtaining even basic needs such as human intimacy and sexual intercourse.
In conclusion, it is nearsighted and simplistic to blame our modern human suffering on nature alone. Humans, as products of nature, originally evolved to survive and thrive in nature and were more than likely accustomed to and content with its harshness. However, it was rapid technological progress, ignited by the Agricultural Revolution and propelled by the Industrial Revolution, that created the conditions for widespread psychological suffering to an intolerable degree. Everything wrong with the modern world from globalization to environmental destruction to the rise of inceldom among young adult males has its roots in technological progress and its effects. We are currently living in a dystopia that our ancestors would have shuddered to imagine.
