A lot of people hate on Hollywood, and in truth, there’s plenty to hate. Even so, the people doing most of the hating tend to be scumbag Christian priests, who equate the virgin Mary with skank-ho single moms, and who hold up fat divorcées as the pinnacle of womanhood — describing them as “beautiful, beautiful, beautiful.” With this in mind, we are called to dispense with the lies of the Christians, and take a look at the bright side of secular pop culture, and we start with the music industry. For all its faults, it showcases a number of men who did their best to warn their brothers about the pitfalls of feminism.
The late Tupac Shakur is an example of a confused young boy who was forced into the playa lifestyle after being used and tossed into the gutter by one wimminz after the next. Most of the young brothers don’t even know this man, and that’s a shame, because he had plenty of wisdom to impart.
A bit of background: Tupac’s mother was a drug abusing radical feminist, and he never knew his father. While he loved his mother dearly, the two had a complicated relationship, with years of separation, largely her fault. The following video is a good example of the range of emotions that came out as a result, both in his art and in his life…
At the end of his days, he truly had his head on straight.
Another brother who was taken from the world far too soon was Curt Cobain. Cobain became famous trying to redpill your father and uncles, way back in the day.
Meat-eating orchids forgive no one just yet
Cut myself on angel hair and baby’s breath
Broken hymen of your Highness, I’m left back
Throw down your umbilical noose so I can climb right back
Kurt was married to a dope-addicted troublemaker named Courtney. I’m sure that had nothing to do with this song about a woman who would cause trouble and then lure her simp back with make-up sex, creating an eternal cycle of dysfunctional Hell for her victim.
We can go even further back in the temporal stream, and listen to Percy Sledge try (in vain) to talk some sense into our grandfathers, way back in 1966…
I don’t know much about Sledge, but a quick internet search suggests he was run through the divorce courts at least once, and the bitch took all his money.
Are any of us surprised at these lyrics? Ironically, his last marriage was consummated in 1980, and his (last) wife appeared to be a cool female, who stuck with him until his passing in 2015. He didn’t offer much advice on picking a woman from among the wimminz, and I’m forced to conclude he just managed to get lucky after a very rough start. Good for him.
And now, of course, we come to the king of pop. It’s sorta before my time, but just as relevant to my generation as it was to the one Michael wrote it for. If you’ve never paid attention to the lyrics, this song is about that skank-ho who tried to pass Chad’s baby off as yours.
For forty days and for forty nights / The law was on her side / But who can stand when she’s in demand / Her schemes and plans / ‘Cause we danced on the floor in the round / So take my strong advice, just remember to always think twice / (Do think twice)
And here’s your brother Michael talking about that woman who plays you for a simp, all while she’s fucking the neighborhood troublemaker. All your friends already know the score, but they’re nice fellas who will playact (while some of them run cupcake through) just for kicks.
As far as Billie Jean, let’s let the man tell it…
There never was a real Billie Jean. The girl in the song is a composite of people my brothers have been plagued with over the years. I could never understand how these girls could say they were carrying someone’s child when it wasn’t true.
Aside from the fact that these are all men who tried to warn us about the plague of feminism and its dreadful effects on individual lives, these are all men who have passed on. Do your part to honor their memory, by taking their advice to heart.
Always look at their family history too…you’ll often find these gems:
‘When Cobain was nine years old, his parents divorced. He later said that the divorce had a profound effect on his life, while his mother noted that his personality changed dramatically; Cobain became defiant and withdrawn. In a 1993 interview, he elaborated:
I remember feeling ashamed, for some reason. I was ashamed of my parents. I couldn’t face some of my friends at school anymore, because I desperately wanted to have the classic, you know, typical family. Mother, father. I wanted that security, so I resented my parents for quite a few years because of that.
Cobain’s parents both found new partners after the divorce.’
Feminism and divorce…killing boys since the 1960s.
I didn’t know Cobain was early red-pill. I’d read some bio of him and dismissed him as “Cut Cocaine”.
What about billy Waters .who is he and what is he to you?.
I always thought this 90s band had some red pill lyrics about wimminz.