I posted this to make a point. For years they "fixed" Japanese artist's art and turned anything normal into woke trash and gloated about it. And drove artists offline. As soon as you do it to their art, they cry foul. The replies in my thread highlight their hypocrisy.

If you don't know what critical thinking is or how to do it- you haven't had an education, you've had indoctrination.

This is what baffles me - people thinking feminism was about equality. hahahahhaha what a joke. Feminism was about power - and most women cannot handle power. Powerful women = the ones that will stand for what is right against group-think (feminism = brainwashing group-think)

The reason is because men are stripped of their role, whereas women are actively being contorted into becoming mediocre men. Rather simple really..

Idiolising is the mind of the meek. Strength is standing for what is righteous no matter the cost.

Empires are created by true Emperors- with righteous strength, compassion, and a calling to strive greatness. A weak society is created by democracy, where politics reigns supreme - with backstabbing, unethical means of control, and absolute brain rot for thinking!

Showing compassion to a corrupt soul is like handing a knife to a convict and expecting them to cook you a 5 star meal. In any circumstance it doesn't end well for you!

ADAPTATION is the only solution to all problems you face! That is how we survived, that is how we thrived... Nothing has changed! If you fail to adapt, you fail to survive. It is as simple as that!

No means no No doesn't always mean no No maybe sometimes means no No sometimes means yes No sometimes means fuck yes! No sometimes means "I want you to take me like a man" No sometimes means "I don't want you to think I'm a whore -even if I am" - Every woman ever!

1. You Americans are stupid and extremely gullible if you take your opinions from "pretenders" actors/actresses. 2. You Americans have axed your own foot by idolizing people. "...................judge them by the content of their character". The Aristocratic Utensil Carl Benjamin