[Ted]

@Micha
If you’re looking for a great candidate that ALSO rejects our cradle-to-grave anti-White conditioning, that’s a substantial filter. If you hold out and look diligently for someone with those values, it’s an all-or-nothing gambit.

I’d echo the sentiment of others here; take close enough, talk to her about these things, and she’ll probably drift towards your views overtime. Most people have nobody in their life contradicting their programming, and they’d inevitably be more aware and critical of the programming if they did.

I lost my best friend in part because he got a turbo-woke wife, and she pushed the secular faith hard on everyone around her. Spouses have potential to change each other.

[Leo]

@Micah

It can require a great deal of time and attention, but if you wholeheartedly invest yourself in the woman you anticipate becoming the mother of your children, respectfully guiding her to the awareness she deserves, then you ought to have nothing to worry about. Any woman worth being with will be respectful toward you and receptive of your concerns and values that you wish to instill into your children, especially in preserving your heritage and genetic legacy. Remember, you and [your future] her are meant to be partners – and partners cooperate and grow with one another, significantly contributing to the well-being and life experience of each, no matter the challenges. So, go for it; be the man who secures his woman, and his legacy. Your descendants will be forever thankful that you did.

[Alumnus]

@Entess. IMHO there is no person who isn’t racially supremacist in some way. Heterosexual Europid and Oriental men are the most likely to be the most, and to admit it to themselves and to others. Generally the likelihood that a hetero truly Euro man is actually anti-racist or even racially blind is low. Many are not much for thinking or courage so they live somewhere on the spectrum of not admitting the truth to themselves to deceiving others out of fear. All a woman needs to do is engender trust and then gently bring the truth out of the cowed man.

[Anonymous]

I would like to know the opposite question, of how to influence the not so racially aware male partner who’s attached to anti-racist notions. If anyone around here was influenced by say their sister or another female with positive effect, that would be interesting.

[Anonymous]

I think it would be hard to find a truly passive woman, but you could find someone who loves you and puts up with you enough to be influenced over time. The key is avoiding conflict with her over differing beliefs and being gentle.

[Anonymous]

I don’t like strongly opinionated women. If for some reason I change my view it could cause contention. I prefer passivity and the woman just willing to accept me no matter my beliefs. I am a Christian and have strong views about religion, however as long as a woman does not engage in witchcraft or is a devil worshipper it wouldn’t bother me much. I prefer she have a monotheistic religion though. From a religious stand point I could marry a Muslim woman easier than a church girl. So my religion is not the most important thing to consider when dating.

[A_Spartan_Speaks]

Honestly, I tend to avoid women who are extreme, devout christians as they tend to be the worst race mixers/traitors.

[A_Spartan_Speaks]

Honestly, I tend to avoid women who are extreme, devout christians as they tend to be the worst race mixers/traitors.

[Dude]

I agree with Jason. I never thought that way in the past, but I think you can convince people or change their mind over time – particularly if done carefully and respectfully.

Best.

[Alumnus]

Religions are anti-racist, non-racist, racist. The racist and anti-racist groups have variation with respect to their racial preference hierarchy, if I may put it that way. There are sects that vary in those respects. Some holy books lend themselves to multiple interpretations, the more so when the the student is less intelligent. There are internal logical contradictions in holy books as well.

[Micah]

Thanks, Jason!

[Anonymous]

In my opinion, you will have a lot of influence over your family–more than you know. I think your instinct of ‘Yes!’ is correct. Cheers.

[Micah]

My parents have always taught me the importance of finding a wife who shares my religious beliefs (Christian). They did this because whoever I marry will have a strong influence on my faith and our kids’ beliefs. So my question is should I apply that same principle to how I value my heritage? On one hand, it seems like an obvious “yes!” I would love to find someone who also values our people. But on the other hand, I wonder if that’s too idealistic. I’ve dated a few great girls who were strong Christians, white, conservative, beautiful, and fun to be around. Those traits alone are hard to find all in the same person. But still, it was disappointing to know that they weren’t passionate about their heritage and to think that our kids would be less likely to value their heritage as a result of that. But maybe I could just be the stronger influence in that area and it would all work out. I don’t know. What are your thoughts?

[Author]

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