sneed (not chuck)
Banned
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- Joined
- Jan 15, 2023
- Posts
- 2,493
I've been thinking about the incel community, and the way it interprets the blackpill. It bears a lot of resemblance to leftist ideology, and that's not a good thing. There is an interesting point Thomas Sowell makes that I think is applicable to incels.
Oftentimes, when discussing race, liberals seek social justice. However, the problems they point to are not borne of social inequality. They are the product of cosmic factors far greater than any human institution. Nature has no obligation to be fair, and so it is natural that people will have differing outcomes. Hence, as Sowell concludes, it is important to differentiate cosmic injustices from social injustices. If one race performs more poorly than another in, for example, long-distance running, it does not necessarily mean that social injustice is at play. As we know, this is a consequence of biological factors outside of our control - cosmic injustice.
There is danger in misidentifying cosmic injustices as social injustices, as it can lead to unnecessary demonization, false victimhood, and unfair handicaps being placed on others.
Would the same not be true for inceldom. Are the injustices we face social or cosmic? Can women help the fact that they are not attracted to manlets and ugly people? Are we falsely demonizing normies for simply having normal reactions to subhumans?
I suppose the true source of the frustration lies in the fact that they aren't honest about their actions. However, I think they're self-deluded in many cases.
Oftentimes, when discussing race, liberals seek social justice. However, the problems they point to are not borne of social inequality. They are the product of cosmic factors far greater than any human institution. Nature has no obligation to be fair, and so it is natural that people will have differing outcomes. Hence, as Sowell concludes, it is important to differentiate cosmic injustices from social injustices. If one race performs more poorly than another in, for example, long-distance running, it does not necessarily mean that social injustice is at play. As we know, this is a consequence of biological factors outside of our control - cosmic injustice.
There is danger in misidentifying cosmic injustices as social injustices, as it can lead to unnecessary demonization, false victimhood, and unfair handicaps being placed on others.
Would the same not be true for inceldom. Are the injustices we face social or cosmic? Can women help the fact that they are not attracted to manlets and ugly people? Are we falsely demonizing normies for simply having normal reactions to subhumans?
I suppose the true source of the frustration lies in the fact that they aren't honest about their actions. However, I think they're self-deluded in many cases.





