'Liberal men are less masculine', millionaire women prefer conservative partners

[Joso]

Lol

[Moje ime]

It seems problem is that everyone imagine a liberal man as he/she wants here.
Anyway I like liberal men.

[revealman]

[Bobby Martnen]

LOL

[revealman]

more to come

[Moje ime]

BUAFcjRCIAEChmo.jpg

[Peterski]

(...)

Not sure why you laugh at this given that such men were created by feminist upbringing which destroyed "toxic masculinity". This is what women wanted - to create generations of feminine men.

[Peterski]

The only way gender equality can be achieved is by weakening and destroying men.

Because women can't stand up to standards unless you lower the bar specially for them.

This is for example why U.S. Marines lowered the bar after accepting female recruits:

https://hotair.com/archives/2018/02/...male-officers/

[Peterski]

No wonder. Few women like liberal men when it comes to serious choice of partner, from my experience

But at the same time they still want to enjoy all the rights and privileges that women got from liberal men. Which just shows the hypocrisy of women once again (they always want to eat the cake and keep it too), and proves that patriarchy is the only sensible model of organization of functional societies. Let's remember that patriarchy was introduced by Indo-Europeans, and look how successful they have been.

Give women any rights, and they immediately start destroying social cohesion and civilization.

This was proven already long ago, for example in Babylon, which also turned into a matriarchal feminist society, shortly before declining and getting conquered by warlike and patriarchal Assyria.

"Gender-equal" societies were so rare in history, because they were always decaying internally.

[Peterski]

^^^
What is the role of women in all of that? It's not just "times", but also women. 100% of mothers are women, and most of teachers too. They are the ones responsible for educating new generations of men.

Check also here:

https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...=1#post4638567

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2017-...rit-genes.html

"We are more than the sum of our genes. Epigenetic mechanisms modulated by environmental cues such as diet, disease or lifestyle take a major role in regulating the DNA by switching genes on and off. It has been long debated if epigenetic modifications accumulated throughout the entire life can cross the border of generations and be inherited to children or even grand children. Now researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Immunobiology and Epigenetics in Freiburg show robust evidence that not only the inherited DNA itself but also the inherited epigenetic instructions contribute in regulating gene expression in the offspring. Moreover, the new insights by the Lab of Nicola Iovino describe for the first time biological consequences of this inherited information. The study proves that mother's epigenetic memory is essential for the development and survival of the new generation. Humans have more than 250 different cell types. They all contain the exact same DNA bases in exactly the same order; however, liver or nerve cells look very different and have different skills. What makes the difference is a process called epigenetics. Epigenetic modifications label specific regions of the DNA to attract or keep away proteins that activate genes. Thus, these modifications create, step by step, the typical patterns of active and inactive DNA sequences for each cell type. Moreover, contrary to the fixed sequence of 'letters' in DNA, epigenetic marks can also change throughout life and in responses to environment or lifestyle. (...)"