Social Andrew Tate says he is next after Charlie Kirk's death

I really don't understand the appeal of this guy. I don't think I've ever gotten through one interview with him. He's annoying as hell and just spouts bullshit. What kind of people even look up to him?
 
Kirk had redeeming qualities despite me not agreeing with most of his views. For one, he was a loyal man to his family and I respect that. This guy is a womanizer and sex trafficker and just a really terrible person.
 
So glad I barely know who any of these people are. The internet cult of personality is something to behold.
If I didn't post here I wouldn't know who any of them are. When Tate's name started getting thrown around a couple years ago I posted on one of the threads asking for a synopsis of who he was and got told that I live under a rock or that I'm faking not knowing who he was, lol.

This stuff is a soap opera for men and 80% of them love it. It does nothing for me.
 
That's what I don't get. I didn't know that Charlie Kirk existed before his assassination tbh. I'm also not American so there's that.

But he defends Tate and has kind of the same view.

Still the people who seem to be behind the message that Kirk was sending are against what Tate's message is. But they're defending and supporting each other. Why the people behind them make a distinction?

I say that as an outside observer, again I didn't know who Charlie Kirk was until two days ago.
It's just rank opportunism. They're desperate for their Horst Wessel. If it were Andrew Tate or Nick Fuentes, they'd be deifying them in the exact same way they're doing with Charlie Kirk now.
 
Mr. Tate, I think that you will find that 'next' will be some random middle schoolers, or perhaps a Sunday school. Stop self agrandizing
 
Hopefully not I rather enjoy his jokes yaar 👍🏾🤡
 
Tate playing the victim? What next, Jeffrey Epstein as a victim?
 
I really don't understand the appeal of this guy. I don't think I've ever gotten through one interview with him. He's annoying as hell and just spouts bullshit. What kind of people even look up to him?
Insecure nerds and incels
 
Hahaha, what a douche.

But lvl4 plates wouldn't be a bad idea.
 
I really don't understand the appeal of this guy. I don't think I've ever gotten through one interview with him. He's annoying as hell and just spouts bullshit. What kind of people even look up to him?

On top of that he's bald, he's got a gay alien skull and has the voice of a whiny low test dude.

Then he acts like he's the baddest dude on the planet.
 
If Tate is on any list it is because he is an arrogant asshole
 
I really don't understand the appeal of this guy. I don't think I've ever gotten through one interview with him. He's annoying as hell and just spouts bullshit. What kind of people even look up to him?
Highly insecure dudes who blame not being able to get with/keep women on anything but the fact that they themselves suck. That and guys who want to live vicariously through some scumbag who bangs and mistreated young women/underage girls.

So nobody worth a damn
 
I really don't understand the appeal of this guy. I don't think I've ever gotten through one interview with him. He's annoying as hell and just spouts bullshit. What kind of people even look up to him?
A lot of men unfortunately. Growing up in a world of constant castration has consequences. 40% of men in the US are raised by their mother, then they go to school to a female teacher who tells them they are an oppressive, patriarchal male; their masculinity is totally smothered and made out to be bad. Lack of positive male figures in men's lives has consequences, especially in the age of "boss girls."
 
A lot of men unfortunately. Growing up in a world of constant castration has consequences. 40% of men in the US are raised by their mother, then they go to school to a female teacher who tells them they are an oppressive, patriarchal male; their masculinity is totally smothered and made out to be bad. Lack of positive male figures in men's lives has consequences, especially in the age of "boss girls."
I actually think there might be some truth to this, but I also believe you’re partly wrong since you seem to put the blame on the whole “boss girl” phenomenon.


From my own experience, I’ve noticed that people who grow up without a father often misunderstand what it means to be a man. They tend to believe that being a man is all about being a hyper-masculine alpha male. In reality, they often end up as parodies of what a man is supposed to be. I think this could be because they lack a male role model who shows them that men can experience a wide range of emotions and express themselves in many different ways.


That said, this is entirely based on my own experiences and, as far as I know, doesn’t have any scientific basis.
 
I actually think there might be some truth to this, but I also believe you’re partly wrong since you seem to put the blame on the whole “boss girl” phenomenon.


From my own experience, I’ve noticed that people who grow up without a father often misunderstand what it means to be a man. They tend to believe that being a man is all about being a hyper-masculine alpha male. In reality, they often end up as parodies of what a man is supposed to be. I think this could be because they lack a male role model who shows them that men can experience a wide range of emotions and express themselves in many different ways.


That said, this is entirely based on my own experiences and, as far as I know, doesn’t have any scientific basis.
The age of the boss girl, I think you are looking too narrowly at what I meant. There is little investment in young boys by society and plenty of investment in girls- even Obama recently talked about that being true, and how that mistake has brought consequences for young men and boys. Masculinity is bad but being a boss girl is good.
 
The age of the boss girl, I think you are looking too narrowly at what I meant. There is little investment in young boys by society and plenty of investment in girls- even Obama recently talked about that being true, and how that mistake has brought consequences for young men and boys. Masculinity is bad but being a boss girl is good.
I see what you mean, and I actually agree with part of your point. But I think the bigger question we should be asking is "what does masculinity really mean?" Too often it’s reduced to a caricature of hyper-masculinity, especially among young men who grow up without solid role models.

At the same time, I don’t think cultural narratives like the “boss girl” phenomenon are the main drivers here. To me, the economic realities facing young men play a much bigger role. Declining job security, higher costs of living, and fewer clear pathways to independence and stability can create frustration and confusion. When the traditional markers of adulthood like steady work, housing, and family, become harder to achieve, young men may struggle to form a healthy sense of identity, including what it means to be masculine today.

So while I think cultural attitudes matter, I believe the economic conditions shaping young men’s lives have an even greater impact.
 
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