That's so beautiful and enlightening right there, master TLOZ!! You should totally write a book on Zen and The Art of Riding Sluts with the Help of Cocksucking Sexbot!
(I'm going to have buncha fun teasing the shit out of this, no hard feeling
![[Image: banana.gif]](https://rooshvforum.network/images/smilies/new/banana.gif)
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For some reasons I'm reminded of those photos that the chicks on my facebook shared on my newfeeds all the times.
![[Image: sdnZl0a.jpg]](http://i.imgur.com/sdnZl0a.jpg)
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The fact that the entire discussion has been devoted to the (supposed) "consequences for the society at large" is precisely the problem. Men that are fearful of the future and whose minds are benighted by the idea of "meaninglessness" -- what I call nihilism -- develop a metaphysical tic of sorts: they are never interested in things for their own sake, they are always glumly obsessed with ultimate meanings and the tracing out of "consequences" even though these consequences are in almost all cases unknown, unknowable, and very often of no great interest.
Initially I didn't use the word consequence.
I added it in the last minute.
The original dichotomy I had in mind was social vs individual - taking the disposition of other people into consideration as opposed to simply thinking about how you with your peculiar predilection would take upon the device.
Then I added the word consequence, and you hopped on it, and masterfully and beautifully reframe it into a dichotomy between the thing itself and its future consequence - the immediate reality of the thing in its concrete variety and living present vs the thing reduced to a mere mediation of its consequence, which it is supposed to serve, to be for, to have meaning only in term of, and which renders its supposed meaning to be outside of itself. Then you get into this philosophical musing about how the meaning of life is here and now in the thing itself, that it is its own end which is to be enjoyed for its own sake in all its concrete variety, rather just a means to an end, a means and mediation to a vague, phantasmical meaning lying outside of itself and in a faraway unknown future or some abstract metaphysical realm - and people are lost and fearful who engage in this infinite mediation, an infinite chain of means and sub-ends in which the true, ultimate end/purpose/meaning is never reached, nowhere to be found...
I must admit, reading your glowing prose made me forgot what I initially had in mind. But after a while my mind proved itself strong enough and came back to its sense.
The two dichotomies mentioned are both present in the matter as inseparable but nonetheless distinct aspects of the matter itself. The reason I neglected this 'thing itself vs consequence' dichotomy is because it seemed obvious to me that as responsible adults we ought to take consequence into account, and the problem lies only in whether we should primarily concerned with the consequence of our own actions or also try to concern ourselves with the consequences for other people, for society at large, and to what degree.
('Society' is such an abstract-sounding, cold and sterile word that you tend to associate it with abstract matters when in fact it concerns people in flesh and blood).
All this philosophizing is nice and all, and it's true that sometimes people focus too much on negative possible consequences. But the reason we must think of consequence is often largely practical, a task we must engage in as responsible adults, not only to create a sustainably enjoyable life for ourselves but also to avoid creating trouble for other people and society.
Even in your proposed use of this device, some consideration of personal consequence was implicitly taken into account.
You know what else is designed to give men pleasure and relief?
Alcohol, heroin, psychedelics, and so on and so on.
And we don't consume shits like that for a reason.
We think of consequence.
Or take, for, banging a slut bareback. Of course I could totally decide to relish this immediate pleasure and meaning of life that is staring at me right in the face and hop into this young, luscious, heavenly 19 years old pussy, to furiously and ecstatically press my hot, hard pillar of human flesh against her wet, sloppy, incomparably warm and tender cave of human flesh, to drown myself in this mind-numbing, intoxicating bliss and voraciously engulf every last drop of that divine elixir of life, to enjoy every last second of that orgasmic eternity that transcends time and space, and to shoot my load of this hot, divinely sticky quintessence of life right into her sloppy womb.
But then I had to stop myself from doing that, and put on a condom, thinking of consequence. She could have lied about having taken contraceptive and I could be charged with having to pay child support.
This ability to see beyond the immediate, which underlies abstract thinking and planning ability, is precisely what distinguishes men from beasts. Of course we must think of consequence. The problem is to what extend and in what direction.
Fear of future consequences isn't bad in itself either. It's an evolutionary feature that has helped us survive. It enables us to make good decisions. So long as we keep it in check and don't go overboard.
To be totally fearless would be irrational.
Why go from one extreme to another? Moderation is best.
And just because some men tend to consistently think of consequence in an unrealistically negative and fearful direction doesn't mean the topic is not valid.
And in my particular case I'd declare an abashed interest in the consequence of things, not only for myself but also for society at large, because I have an interest in policymaking and my future line of work will be closely related to it. I have friends who will work as bureaucrats and officials with enough connections to be relatively high-ranking in my country, and they have asked me to be their adviser.
The social consequence of this device - and not just this particular device, but future devices that will be made in its direction, more charming, more convenient, more satisfying - is not exactly of no great interest. Its impact may be profound. Especially for those who are concerned with white birth rate, which is closely linked with the future of America and its greatness.
Many here don't want to see the depopulation of white people. And that's a valid concern.
You say that its consequence is unknown and unknowable.
To me it doesn't seem that mysterious.
Conduct a study, make some experimentation. Ask the company to provide data they have gathered about the experience of their customers.
That's what science is for.
1-3 years would suffice. If the data show that a good deal of its users tend to be more disconnected from the opposite sex, then, as a policymaker, put some restrictions on the device. Or, like a good authoritarian, ban it.
It's all practical and down-to-earth.
Of course there is a lot armchair guessing around here. But the concern with consequence for society at large itself isn't bad.
Nothing wrong with innocuous guesswork either. People could do it better. So let's do it better, rather than trying to stop the conversation. Sometimes you doesn't need to directly try something, like heroin, to know it's bad for you and people.
No need to calculate
all of its consequences either. It suffices to guesstimate the
general direction of its effect.
It's true that sometimes we need to be interested in things for their own sake, and it's bad if someone never does so. But I don't know the men here well enough to know their disposition, or what truly drive them. So I won't jump to conclusion. They don't strike me as men who are never interested in things for their own sake, never enjoy the moment. Such conclusion is too extreme. Maybe it's nihilism, maybe it's metaphysical tics. More likely, maybe it's just curiosity, or ideological imposition, or innocuous concern, or just to say something and add to the discussion, to go along with the flow set by the first few posters who have directed the conversation to about social consequence rather than personal use, etc...
And because the current economic-political landscape has been awful to them, they tend to project this pessimism and dark mood into other things.
I have observed that people have become more and more pessimistic in recent years. I thought you would have idea about why it happened, so I asked, but you didn't directly engage this line of question.
In 2016
only 6% of Americans believe the world is getting better. When Trump takes the office there was a surge in optimism, but quickly enough
it subsided.
Anyway, I've my own interpretation, but I don't think that is the topic for this thread, so I won't delve too much into it.
Cheers,
LS.