TheMansplainer retweeted
I like the gym because seeing the same 5 people every day and never speaking to them is the kind of socializing I enjoy.
TheMansplainer retweeted
Imo certain types of weird are a cry for help
Whenever I see someone with blue hair, furry, gender confusion, fake tourettes, fake disabilities (tbh even severe obesity or thinness) I always wonder how rough their home life was or is
A lot of these behaviors are attention seeking, a lot of them are also signs that these kids don’t have social support in their real lives and have sought it out elsewhere, usually online
These things are often symptoms of learning what is normal not from real people but often from characters/niche internet communities where you can find affirmation by adapting to some identity
Or where you can find sympathy by adapting to some form of adopted victimization
But I say all this to say if your model of these people is just “well they’re just like that.” you will simultaneously be crueler to them than you should be and you will also be part of the problem, affirming behavior that is actively hurting them
TheMansplainer retweeted
Autistic people are cooked in modern times, by being infinitely "accepting" no one knows how to act. Manners and social norms used to help with this. The idea that there was a "normal" that could be emulated and even aspired to, was a Godsend to the awkward and strange.
Objective Play-by-play:
1. Opening by mentioning a general dislike of Indians was a terrible starter. Now she has this thought in her head...people don't like you
Defensive and insecure.
2. Claims he wants to date her because he is brahmin. Slick and weak. Makes no sense. Obviously sliding in a boast where it doesn't belong. Women see right through this. It's needy and desperate. Furthermore, nobody who isn't Hindu cares about caste.
3. "Show that Indians can mog and slay" will be interpreted by her as "So he can't mog or slay. He's very unsure that he can"
4. "I'd say we had a little bit of chemistry" not terrible but can trigger a big ick if she wasn't feeling any
5. "You're kinda my type" = "I think you're great. I'm already sold. I feel lucky to even be talking to you"
6. "I'm not one who fantasizes about getting married and having kids" = "I am SO into you and will take any crumbs that drop off your table"
7. "...but you could change my mind about that" = "A girl I just met has already domesticated me"
TheMansplainer retweeted
[NEW VIDEO] Archaeology is popular subject these days, and people can be found talking about it in online videos, in coffee shops, on TV, and even on public transportation. But there are some common misunderstandings about it. Let's discuss => youtu.be/JhoKNde7wbI
TheMansplainer retweeted
For a decade now, one of the most popular men on the Internet has been "Gigachad", but there's a real man behind it all
Ernest Khalimov, a Russian-Tajik man who had the misfortune of crossing paths with a Latvian female photographer during a Moscow photoshoot sometime in the early 2010s
He had no idea what he was getting himself into, and has ignored all our attempts to reach him on VK. (Much like a Gigachad would)
This device could replace a whole gym if utilized well
Hardly any equipment is necessary to build muscle and get fit if there's a hunger to train
When my unit was overseas, we'd sometimes have only a pull-up bar, a bench, and dumbells. That's all that's needed for anyone but pro bodybuilders
I'm convinced that this is one of the most revolutionary pieces of gym equipment ever created.
I think we'll look back on this in 10 years similarly to how we will for electric cars.
This is a digital resistance unit capable of up to 500lbs of resistance (new update just increased the capacity,) weighs only 13LBs, and takes up the same space as a shoe.
They're still too expensive for me to recommend broadly, but I use them, quite literally, every single workout.
There's also not a person I've shown them to IRL who hasn't immediately said they wanted one.
TheMansplainer retweeted
When I was growing up I was very conscious of being part of the anglosphere. To me the Americans were like cousins who had moved abroad and done rather well for themselves, and the Aussies were like a rougher, tougher branch of the family. When something happened in another White country, it was news. We were all invested.
I miss that, a lot. That sense of belonging to something global, that wider identity.
TheMansplainer retweeted
"Among prisoner of war communities, the prisoners who behave worst are Americans." Kurt Vonnegut, 1970. #DeadWrongHistory
TheMansplainer retweeted
Invented in 1761 by Benjamin Franklin, the glass armonica was so eerie people thought it could drive you mad, yet Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart turned it into hauntingly beautiful music.
TheMansplainer retweeted
The cold war CIA promotion of Pollock etc is only a tiny portion of the true story of 'modern art', as we know the celebration of splatterpainting and 'entartete kunst' was well in motion since the very beginnings of the 20th century and was very much en vogue during Weimar and the ‘hot topics’ of WW2. It has more origin with iconoclastic semite 'art critics' like Clement Greenberg than whatever the CIA hoped to do with it, although I am guessing their agenda was more or less the same and involving the same people.
It is a fact (to this day) that the confusion and subjective abstraction they sowed around the definitions of art was the single most effective stepping stone towards deracination and multiculturalsim
TheMansplainer retweeted
This image should be the Time Magazine cover of the year.
A 14-year-old Ukrainian boy, wrapped in a blanket, being brought out of a private house near Kyiv that the Azov Corps of the National Guard has now confirmed belonged to them.
The house was being used to hold mobilized soldiers who had gone AWOL.
Head of Zelensky’s office Kyrylo Budanov showed up, spoke to the boy, and walked him out while a crowd gathered outside.
Ukrainian outlets reported injuries on some of the men held there. Azov called it a “military compound” and said those responsible for illegal violence would face punishment.
This is what the Zelensky government has become. Azov, with its documented fascist roots, is integrated into the National Guard.
They continue a war that has already cost Ukraine a generation of men, while running informal holding sites for their own people who refuse to serve as cannon fodder.
The Democrat/Deep State/EU narrative still treats Zelensky as a defender of democracy and Azov as reformed heroes.
This photo is the reality. An investigation that only started because the public forced the issue. This is who they are. This is what the war is being used to protect.






































