Non-Toxic

We call a lot of things "toxic" when they're actually just evolved psychological traits. It may not be pretty, but the way we're built can't be "poison" or else we're just labeling ourselves unnecessarily.

[smokeydust]

It’s 4 am and I’m choking back laughter trying not to wake everyone up. Prince Harming 😂😂😂

I love this man. It’s almost worth it living in a degenerate collapsing empire to get this level of funny.

[Mister_]

Thing we call toxic but is non-toxic : Masculinity

[Thatstrangeguy]

I used to be friendzoned with a single mother. Exchanged sexual favors occasionally, Got along great, Her kids loved me. (Yes, I know I was a massive simp/beta cuck) Then this other guy, A couch surfer with no job who suffered from alcoholism and often got arrested for fighting/disorderly conduct/72 hr medical evaluation got her attention and just stole her away from me despite the fact that whenever she was around him he made her miserable. He contributed nothing and often mistreated her, I tried my best to put my foot down and say its either him or me and well I was cast out (Probably for the best in the long run) but it really ruined my self confidence because I could not fathom why she would choose a loser like him over someone like me. Your video's have shed so much light on that mystery, Thank you so much.

[ubiwrongcomeatme]

"Prince Harming" XD I'm dead

[jochem]

This channel is a very entertaining result of procrastination.

[chesusjrist]

This is why I can't stay in a long term relationship. Ironically this makes women think I'm even more of a "bad boy" because I bounce around for seemingly "no reason".

But I'm not that guy. I'll never be that guy. I hate guys like that and I can't help but feel contempt and disgust at women that keep poking me to see if that guy will eventually come out.

I've come to the conclusion i just got my wires crossed for some reason. I have no issues with violence. I appear masculine. But I despise BDSM and all power dynamic/power play relationships. I have absolutely 0 issue with any other aspect of masculinity except for this one, and it has lead to the exact same issue every single time. Usually around the 1 to 2 year mark.

Continued boundary pushing, followed by disrespect and me eventually ending the relathionship to preserve my own peace and sanity.

Oh well. Guess I'm too nice to breed.

[heyhoe]

What worries me is society enabling this actually supports devolution.

[Google_Censored_Commenter]

Of all examples, why would you bring up choking someone during an argument, as something people say is toxic, but isn't? Clearly that is extremely toxic. It's the sign of an unhinged person.

[iamDeej]

I think you misunderstood her point. She didnt say getting choked out in a sexual situation. She said “… when we arguin.”

[dominiquelaflamme]

I seldom explode with laughter at random moments, but this happens regularly when I watch your videos.

[Trizzer]

Even 20k years ago, the people who won were the mos charismatic and able to work as a group. Dark triads literally destroy the whole village and usually got murdered

[Lee-fivo]

It is a strong indicator of your reach, popularity, etc. that you have hundreds/thousands of comments, and the vast majority are positive, laudatory. Keep up the good work, brother.

[franpalokaj]

To add another perspective; it wasn't necessarily the killers that survived, but rather the people that were extremely good at collaborating (and creating surplus value for the whole tribe). It could definitely be helpful to also be physically strong (and have the ability to kill if needed), but not a prerequisite. There's interesting research done by Frans van de Waal about the nature of alpha-chimps, and they are usually extremely good collaborators.

Human beings are even more social (we collaborate across different families and tribes), hence the ability to collaborate is even more important. So instead of survival of the fittest, we get survival of the friendliest (ie. biggest value creator).

Now that I'm writing this I wouldn't be surprised if this in large part the basis for the 'good guy' axes.

[LeadingIndicator]

Dude, you are on f*cken fire! If you keep this pace up, Covid will get jealous of your virality. Respect 🙏🏼 …

[fisshbone]

I don’t think the TikTok is the best example that showcases this dynamic. There’s a difference between asserting dominance and being a psycho who chokes his girl in an argument. I understand (thanks to your other awesome videos) that women may paradoxically seek out danger while simultaneously wanting to feel protected, and that’s something an ideal man would provide. However, her man’s aggression is not conducive to protection and her inability to see that is a major red flag (and probably stems from trauma and/or a mental issue). This goes beyond a “kink” for aggression and it’s likely that this relationship will derail as those boundaries continue to implode. This could seriously lead to life-altering consequences or death if she continues to enable it.

TL;DR, her “natural” instincts seem a bit mis-calibrate. Aggression may be attractive, but the right woman will know when it’s no longer appropriate. If that boundary doesn’t exist, then that’s not a good mate.

[IAmBeingSilenced]

The killers didn't win and neither will the women who favor them.

[meowglab]

I’m a woman and if my man yells at me, I get very distressed. I broke up with my ex bc I couldn’t handle his anger. If a guy tried to choke me out when we’re arguing, I’d not just break up with him but file a police report. There are SOME women who are attracted to that kind of stuff, but if you’re going for that type of girl, she probably has a) a history of abuse in the family b) is not going to be very mature in the relationship. I’d hope modern day guys don’t think this stuff is ok just cuz a few whacko girls like it. I’d say girls like a charming guy, instead of being “dangerous” aim to be charming. Being charming only comes from lots of practice. It’s also something women have to work at as well…. I’ve become charming after many dates and years of practice. I was bullied growing up, age 8-17 basically had no good friends. In university I finally learned that people liked me and wanted to be around me if I was kind but funny. It’s a shitty backstory but it at least helped me to develop some of my personality. I can still be shy at times, but overall I’d say people describe me as quite charming when we hang out in-person.

[sophiejohnston]

Im sorry but these women that you're talking about are damaged or extremely emotionally immature. I used to think like that in my early 20s when I had unaddressed childhood trauma. But now, why tf would I even consider a guy with dark triad traits? Because all that means is that he is damaged and will end up ruining your life. Like attracts like so damaged people attract other damaged people. And because the majority of the world have unaddressed trauma ofc the women in their early 20s are seeking violent men

[Kanonamos]

Standing up for yourself takes strength, and doing so shows that you have such strength, even if the one you're standing up to is your partner.

[SilencerXLR]

"Prince Harming" is CRAZY 🤣🤣🤣🤣