Peredvizhniki

34

Man

Woman

Single

Would like to have more than 4

I do not have children (yet)

McMinnville

Oregon

United States

Masters Degree

97128

What I bring: Kind, well-educated and well-read, good and stable job, physically fit. I don’t drink, smoke or do drugs (I’ve got no problem with others smoking or drinking responsibly). Also, a p r o t o n m a i l account (hint, hint) with the same username (hint, hint, hint).

What I’m looking for: A woman who is smart, kind, and wants kids. It’s not essential that we agree on everything, but it is important that we be able to communicate honestly with each other. Some other traits that I would appreciate in a partner: Race realism / HBD / hereditarianism (it’s why I’m here☺), a preference for minimizing the use of tech in the home (I’d rather not have Alexa listening in, and I’d like to keep my kids away from screens as much as possible), and a commitment to physical health and fitness.

What I believe: The single most important thinker in my ”red-pilling” was Sam T. Francis. In his book Beautiful Losers: Essays on the Failure of American Conservatism, Francis wrote, ”Ideas do have consequences, but some ideas have more consequences than others… because some ideas serve human interests and emotions through their attachment to drives for political, economic, and social power, while other ideas do not.” What you’re taught in school, what you hear on the news, what’s preached to you in church is almost certainly not being presented to you out of an impartial desire to share the truth. The ideas that social elites promote are the ideas that benefit the elite (Gaetano Mosca called these ”political formulas”–ideas that make the holder prefer actions that objectively serve the interests of the regime). Among contemporary thinkers, this idea is probably best expressed by Curtis Yarvin (Mencius Moldbug).

Not all political formulas / useful lies are bad, but the particular formulas that our society and elite have attached themselves to are disastrous. We live in a society where many people are unhappy, lonely, and scared. But, once we learn that most of what society bombards us with is nonsense and prolefeed, we can begin making intelligent choices that protect ourselves and our families.

Here a few things that I believe to be true. I love talking about this stuff, so please feel free to drop me a note.

1. Evolution shapes everything. It didn’t stop at the neck.

2. Race is real. Race denialism is idiotic (”There is one breed: the dog breed!”). Races and ethnic groups evolved in response to different environments; they’re not ”better” or ”worse” in an abstract sense, but they are different and not interchangeable. White guilt is bad. People should be proud of who and what they are.

3. ”Naturally, we believe in our own race. Any man or woman worth anything believes in his own race as he believes in his own family. But because you believe in your own race or in your own family doesn’t mean you want to injure other races or other families. On the contrary, you will do them any good turn that you can.” – Oswald Mosley. I am pro-my-own-future-children, I am not anti-[insert whatever group you want].

4. Sex is real. Men and women are different, in ways both subtle and obvious, and not interchangeable. Traditional sex roles often reflect these differences. These roles do not have to be blindly followed, and the modern reaction against traditional sex roles was not completely baseless. A healthy society should protect the interests of both men and women. Misogyny and misandry are both ugly.

5. NAXALT, exceptions should be made for the exceptional, and treat everyone with kindness (not pathological altruism).

6. ”Distrust all in whom the impulse to punish is powerful!” – Nietzsche

7. Progress is best understood as a myth, and progressivism as a religion. Many of the things that we most celebrate about modernity are at best mixed blessings. I take a dim view of our post-MLK ”moral enlightenment” on race and sex. But even modern technology and medicine have serious drawbacks that are not adequately considered. While I think his letter-bombing campaign was foolish, Ted Kaczynski is well-worth reading. Other thinkers worth checking out include Daniel Quinn and Ivan Illich.

What I Do Not Like: 1) Thought-policing and purity spiraling. In modern society, this mostly comes from the Left / SJWs, but our folks aren’t immune to it either. 2) Meanness in general.

What I Do Like: People who DM at Peredvizhniki at p r o t o n m a i l dot com.

Religion: Presbyterian. I’m fairly heterodox, but participation in religious community is a good thing, so I don’t flaunt my idiosyncracies. I am open to dating and friendship across religious lines. I would consider conversion to a different denomination if that was strongly

What I Look Like: I’m 5’9, somewhere on the scale between ”thin” and ”athletic,” white (duh), with brown hair and brown eyes. For obvious reasons, I want to protect my privacy. I expect that you want to protect your privacy too. Trust is a two-way street, and I’m willing to deanonymize myself after getting to know people and building trust.