Thread: Briffault’s Law

Originally Posted by Bam

Of course I make mistakes, but I don’t have any special feeling associated with it.
And why would the females who get their head shaven feel the same feeling as somebody who makes a mistake? I don’t understand this.

As I wrote, I literally don’t feel shame / embarrassment. Ever.

Same here. I don't feel embarrassment or shame whenever I do whatever I want. "Because of rules". Those people are goody two shoes. They have a concept of shame. I don't. And I'm not even a chad.

Many times my mother asked me why I don't feel shame. Shame? Well, It didn't register with me, because I didn't care.

Originally Posted by UnKnownSurviving

They have a concept of shame. I don't. And I'm not even a chad.

Not sure if you have to be a "chad" or not to feel shame. It's just something that naturally went away after adolescence for me.

Maybe adults who never grow up continue to feel shame? That would actually explain why women feel a lot of shame and also a lot of todays soyboys.

Originally Posted by Bam

This is only true in a gynocentric society full of weak men.

It is NOT a young man’s nature to have an uncontrollable sex drive. This is one of the biggest blue pills they have everybody swallow. But I can see that you can’t even imagine any civilization where this is not the case, because all you know is gynocentrism on steroids.

I believe the Romans viewed a strong sex drive as part of the virtue of virility (interestingly, along with endurance to discomfort), but saw wanton overindulgence as the undesireable extreme. Young Men who frequented brothels too often or had too many mistresses or a mistress they spent too much times with were spoken to or cut off from funds/sent away by the Family Patriarch. Older Men who overindulged were the subject of ridicule. It was believed that too much sexual indulgence sapped the strength/endurance of a man and caused him to neglect his duties. What many call "Victorian Ideas" are actually from the Victorian's idealization of Rome and Roman Values.

Funnily, the Wiki page on Virility contains information about male Sperm, part of the latest project by Post Modernists to try to conflate the very slow and gradual loss of viable sperm in men generally with the sharp drop of female fertility.

Originally Posted by Montauk

I believe the Romans viewed a strong sex drive as part of the virtue of virility (interestingly, along with endurance to discomfort), but saw wanton overindulgence as the undesireable extreme. Young Men who frequented brothels too often or had too many mistresses or a mistress they spent too much times with were spoken to or cut off from funds/sent away by the Family Patriarch. Older Men who overindulged were the subject of ridicule. It was believed that too much sexual indulgence sapped the strength/endurance of a man and caused him to neglect his duties. What many call "Victorian Ideas" are actually from the Victorian's idealization of Rome and Roman Values.

Funnily, the Wiki page on Virility contains information about male Sperm, part of the latest project by Post Modernists to try to conflate the very slow and gradual loss of viable sperm in men generally with the sharp drop of female fertility.

Virility is good, having a high sex drive is natural and fine.

The key is controlling it and not letting it be the focus of your life.

Originally Posted by Montauk

I believe the Romans viewed a strong sex drive as part of the virtue of virility (interestingly, along with endurance to discomfort), but saw wanton overindulgence as the undesireable extreme. Young Men who frequented brothels too often or had too many mistresses or a mistress they spent too much times with were spoken to or cut off from funds/sent away by the Family Patriarch. Older Men who overindulged were the subject of ridicule. It was believed that too much sexual indulgence sapped the strength/endurance of a man and caused him to neglect his duties. What many call "Victorian Ideas" are actually from the Victorian's idealization of Rome and Roman Values.

Funnily, the Wiki page on Virility contains information about male Sperm, part of the latest project by Post Modernists to try to conflate the very slow and gradual loss of viable sperm in men generally with the sharp drop of female fertility.

It is true that the ancient Romans viewed a strong sex drive as a desirable trait, particularly in men, but also believed that excessive indulgence could lead to negative consequences. The idea of moderation in all things was an important part of their philosophy, and this applied to sexual behavior as well.


As for the connection between Victorian values and ancient Roman ideas of virility, it is certainly possible that the Victorians were influenced by the Roman ideal of the strong, virile man who was also disciplined and restrained in his behavior. However, it is worth noting that the Victorians also placed a strong emphasis on sexual morality and propriety, which was not necessarily a part of the Roman ideal.


As for the issue of male fertility, it is a complex and multifaceted topic that cannot be reduced to simple comparisons with female fertility. While it is true that male fertility declines gradually over time, there is evidence to suggest that factors such as environmental toxins, lifestyle choices, and medical conditions can also play a role in male infertility. It is important to approach these issues with a nuanced and evidence-based understanding, rather than relying on simplistic or ideologically driven narratives.