2402210800W MASCULINITY IS (productive) CREATIVITY!

With or without female influence!

There appears to be a prevalent misconception that masculinity is determined by women. And that misconception is what this post is intended to address.

Just the other day I listened to Fanni Willis testify that she wasn’t going to emasculate a (black) man with her testimony. And from that alone I’ll leave you to surmise of what she spoke just as the courtroom generally did.

What I’m trying to point out is that masculinity has nothing whatsoever to do with brawn and/or the carnal satisfaction of female humans – as they appear to think. Nor is masculinity inherently toxic as misandrous feminists would have the world believe.

MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) likewise isn’t about misogyny, but about aloof indifference to their incessant whining about virtually everything.

Posted by: Tikuret Academy ~ 5 months ago ~ 1.7K views ~ 613 subs
“A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking: audiobook”

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Sur·mise
verb

1. suppose that something is true without having evidence to confirm it:

"he surmised that something must be wrong"

noun

1. a supposition that something may be true, even though there is no evidence to confirm it:

"Charles was glad to have his surmise confirmed"

Word Origin:
late Middle English (in the senses ‘formal allegation’ and ‘allege formally&rsquo: from Anglo-Norman French and Old French surmise, feminine past participle of surmettre ‘accuse’, from late Latin supermittere ‘put in afterward’, from super- ‘over’ + mittere ‘send’.

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Car·nal
/ˈkärn(ə)l/
adjective

1. relating to physical, especially sexual, needs and activities:

"carnal desire"

Word Origin:
late Middle English: from Christian Latin carnalis, from caro, carn- ‘flesh’.

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Brawn
/brôn/
noun

1. physical strength in contrast to intelligence:

"commando work required as much brain as brawn"

2. meat from a pig's or calf's head that is cooked and pressed in a pot with jelly; headcheese:

British
"a slice of brawn"

Word Origin:
Middle English: from Old French braon ‘fleshy part of the leg’, of Germanic origin; related to German Braten ‘roast meat’.

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