idkwattodowithlife
Banned
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- Nov 7, 2017
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#1 – They got their sex appeal from their competitive parents
There are certain pheromones like the "MUP" that could stop you from entering the gene pool. It could easily be seen as to why cities are pretty competitive... in terms of getting dates and jobs. Whereas those that live in rural areas could actually be with their looksmatch or those that are a point, or two above.
#2 – They have less emotional baggage because of their mothers
Those that had gotten early affection from their mothers had gone to do better in their lives, but I wouldn't say that its entirely true. Being pampered with affection could somewhat make you weak in the real world. But however research has shown otherwise. Incels that didn't had a good relationship with their mothers early, could be a small reason for them getting into inceldom. Those Incels that didn't have emotional support from their mothers tends to be more fearful and it may have caused them to have higher inhibition...
#3 – Their ancestors’ environment affects their attractiveness
The environment you live in could have a impact on your looks. Ever notice those that come from a noble background? Their deep rich paternal ancestors may have probably married the most prettiest girls in town. So those that initially had the status and money could siphon off their bad genes, and down the road have more attractive looking offsprings. Whilst those that are poor or live in shitty environments won't get the more attractive mates and of course bad genes continue to spiral downwards from there. I think most Incels ancestors were probably peasants or farmers, not-of-a-noble-background (probably contradicted to what I've said in #1, but this some certain cases could be different, not everything is applicable... take note).
#4 – “Love genes” get activated in your brain
I'm not really surprised by this actually. Some animals can co-habitat, I don't see any reason, why human can't co-habitat too. I'm glad this puts polygamists on suicide watch.
Source: https://www.whatisepigenetics.com/4-ways-epigenetics-may-explain-why-love-is-not-so-crazy/
Remark: Also I'm not going to make anymore black pilled threads, I'm done. The obnoxiousness from other users (giving statements such as "cope" or "water is wet") and getting no recognition (not noticing one's effort, kinda puts me off from making black pill related content). Also getting criticized for making repeated black pill content strays me away from making threads like this. Some ideas do get repeated, yes (but then why should they complain about low effort posting? Can't have two, its one or another. Anyways, I will stick to messing around with the off-topic from now on.
Study: http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2013/11/14/1310427110If your partner’s parents were conditioned in a socially competitive community, then they were most fortuitous. Your partner’s parents probably passed on the sexy gene to him or her, potentially acquiring advantageous scent signals called pheromones to lure you in. These chemical substances are produced and released into the environment which can be detected by animals of the same species. Most notably, attraction and mating can be affected by pheromone production.
In a study conducted by researchers at the University of Utah, mice that lived in socially competitive populations for mates produced sons that showed a distinct advantage in attracting female mates. These sons inherited up-regulated expression of pheromones in the major urinary protein (MUP) family. This up-regulated expression is associated with changes in DNA methylation that result in a higher MUP concentration which attracts more females.
There are certain pheromones like the "MUP" that could stop you from entering the gene pool. It could easily be seen as to why cities are pretty competitive... in terms of getting dates and jobs. Whereas those that live in rural areas could actually be with their looksmatch or those that are a point, or two above.
#2 – They have less emotional baggage because of their mothers
Study: https://www.nature.com/articles/nn.3420Besides sex appeal, we look for a mate that is emotionally stable as well as being able to produce and raise healthy offspring. The amount of nurturing shown to a baby not only influences the type of nurturers that they will become, but it may also affect how he or she will handle independence, fear, and stress at an epigenetic level, and ultimately determine his or her personality as an adult.
Researchers at McGill University found that rat pups that were frequently licked and groomed by their mothers within the first few weeks of life were less fearful and demonstrated more modest responses to stress than those that were not handled in the same way. Apparently, changes in the methylation state of DNA and an increase in histone acetylation lead to a gene expression cascade, resulting in an increase in the number of glucocorticoid receptors in the hippocampus brain region (which plays a crucial role in hormone regulation and in turn stress response).
Those that had gotten early affection from their mothers had gone to do better in their lives, but I wouldn't say that its entirely true. Being pampered with affection could somewhat make you weak in the real world. But however research has shown otherwise. Incels that didn't had a good relationship with their mothers early, could be a small reason for them getting into inceldom. Those Incels that didn't have emotional support from their mothers tends to be more fearful and it may have caused them to have higher inhibition...
#3 – Their ancestors’ environment affects their attractiveness
Study: https://www.nature.com/articles/nn1276Well, environmental factors can alter the epigenome in ways that influence mate selection (which could impact viability of a population and evolution of the species). The exposure of an individual to environmental contamination by endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDC) can leave an “imprint” that endures for generations and may influence how attractive you are to others and how attractive someone is to you. This mate preference was observed in female rats in a study out of the University of Texas. Researchers treated pregnant female rats with a fungicide and found that the third generation of exposed female offspring discriminate and prefer males with no history of exposure.
Interestingly, third generation males that were similarly exposed did not exhibit a preference. The preferential behavior in the imprinted females may be due to DNA methylation changes in the germ line that affect genes responsible for mate choice due to the EDC exposure.
The environment you live in could have a impact on your looks. Ever notice those that come from a noble background? Their deep rich paternal ancestors may have probably married the most prettiest girls in town. So those that initially had the status and money could siphon off their bad genes, and down the road have more attractive looking offsprings. Whilst those that are poor or live in shitty environments won't get the more attractive mates and of course bad genes continue to spiral downwards from there. I think most Incels ancestors were probably peasants or farmers, not-of-a-noble-background (probably contradicted to what I've said in #1, but this some certain cases could be different, not everything is applicable... take note).
#4 – “Love genes” get activated in your brain
Study: https://www.whatisepigenetics.com/4-ways-epigenetics-may-explain-why-love-is-not-so-crazy/Society has long dictated that “hooking up” with a partner without first being in a marriage or relationship is socially provocative. Yet perhaps such a desire is due to a biological predisposition to actively seek a life partner. Recent studies by researchers at Florida State Univeristy have shown that epigenetically activating the genes in the nucleus accumbens, a region in the brain associated with pleasure and reward (such as through intercourse), of prairie voles (Microtus ochrogaster) can lead to monogamous behavior and the formation of lifelong partnership.
In these animals, mating induces the expression of genes for the vasopressin and oxytocin receptors in the brain resulting in partner preference and lifelong pair-bond formation behavior. The increased gene expression is due to increased acetylation of histones which relaxes tightly wound chromatin, allowing gene expression. Surprisingly, in the absence of mating, the same type of behavior could be artificially mimicked by injecting a drug into the nucleus accumbens of animals which would produce the same effect.
I'm not really surprised by this actually. Some animals can co-habitat, I don't see any reason, why human can't co-habitat too. I'm glad this puts polygamists on suicide watch.
Source: https://www.whatisepigenetics.com/4-ways-epigenetics-may-explain-why-love-is-not-so-crazy/
Remark: Also I'm not going to make anymore black pilled threads, I'm done. The obnoxiousness from other users (giving statements such as "cope" or "water is wet") and getting no recognition (not noticing one's effort, kinda puts me off from making black pill related content). Also getting criticized for making repeated black pill content strays me away from making threads like this. Some ideas do get repeated, yes (but then why should they complain about low effort posting? Can't have two, its one or another. Anyways, I will stick to messing around with the off-topic from now on.
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