>>111547706Well, you're out of luck.
Our monkey brain has evolved over milenia into craving being part of a tribe. It wishes to be part of a group of people who'll judge us for what we do and for who we are. We are also wired to be appreciated, to feel useful to the tribe. However, getting to know someone, integrating them into the tribe, it's an investment in time and effort, and you're not going to bother getting past the first few layers. All you'll see is a nigger, a dyke, an autist, a republican, a skub user, aweaboo or what else.
You need something to hook you in, something promising that says "this person won't hurt the tribe if integrated into it". That's where culture comes in! Bam! Instant commong ground.
Of course, the US has no culture. It used to, hell it still holds some, but it's withering away.
Same for most every other country.
The alternative is anonimity. Hide minor differences behind a screen and keyboard, and project your inner self straight into the world for anyone to see. It's so easy you barely have to think how to do it. Pity it's equally easy to misjudge what really is you and what just a meaningless outer layer. At any rate, the investment cost for tribe integration has been lowered. What will you do with it?
- Will you dance to the tune of the Internet gestalt, changing masks as needed for that shortlived sense of appreciation?
- Will you show your true self for the world to see, kinks and flaws and fetishes for others to be digusted at, for a chance to find your soulmates and attain sincere appreciation and fellowship?
How malleable is your self? How often do you swing between these two extremes? Again, you barely have to think about it. You barely do. Barely anyone does.
All that's left is the direct result of innocent niggers caught in the crossfire of tune dancing lefties and righties against the unmasked sincerity of blacked and bleached fetishists.
t. armchair psychologist
