(04-25-2019 04:52 PM)ilostabet Wrote: (04-25-2019 03:39 PM)Days of Broken Arrows Wrote: I don't think they're just mindless attention whores. Several of them make good points I haven't heard elsewhere -- especially Candace Owens on the issue of how liberals treat minorities.
A society filled with thin, right-wing women who like attention would actually be an improvement over the one we have now.
Ever go to a shopping mall? They're filled almost entirely with clothing and jewelry stores for women. Make no mistake: Women have always wanted attention. The question is whether they get it from copping the right-wing Ann Coulter style or getting "inked" and whoring themselves on Instagram.
Superficially, this is true. But men build societies, not women. Men who go to women for political opinions will not build shit.
A society of thin right wing women is not one where these women are activists. This is what a right wing woman looks like:
![[Image: steven_anderson_family.jpg]](https://www.faithfulwordbaptist.org/images/steven_anderson_family.jpg)
None of these tradthots will submit to a man when they have the attention of hundreds of thousands.
And if you don't take my word, take Roosh's in the videos and articles he made about it.
I don't have kids. Roosh doesn't have kids (as far as I know). And a lot of men here are unmarried and childless. Coming from this forum, the argument that traditional people need to have families is the pot calling the kettle black.
Plus, it's not strictly true. Some people haven't met their mates yet. Others aren't meant to mate, but to teach and pass along ideas.
As for the audience of these women, I don't think it's strictly supposed to be men. I think the women help widen the appeal of traditional ideas for other women -- especially younger ones who are more likely to tune into someone like themselves.
If you absorb the larger culture -- which includes schools, churches, books, magazines, TV, newspapers, movies, and music -- you will find that nearly 100 percent of it is Blue Pill propaganda geared toward women and girls. If these women manage to reach even a small percent of the girls who are being programmed by Teen Vogue, or songs like "Seven Rings," then they've done their job.
The manosphere is for men and a lot of Red Pill sites are obscure. So other than these "conservathots," I can't think of ONE other thing geared toward younger women that would present them with ideas that counter the mainstream narrative. If men don't like them, they should just not tune into their YouTube channels.