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Pill jargon: Difference between revisions
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*[[Bluepill]]: a dominant banal viewpoint that leans towards [[feminism]] (opposite/antonym of redpill) | *[[Bluepill]]: a dominant banal viewpoint that leans towards [[feminism]] (opposite/antonym of redpill) | ||
*[[pink pill]]: female equivalent of the blackpill | *[[pink pill]]: female equivalent of the blackpill | ||
*[[whitepill]]: being stoic and ascetic | |||
==Purpose== | |||
Lots of people are confused by pill jargon and ask themselves why men would use such terms. For example, the average normie may ask themselves why a frequenter of the manosphere would use "whitepill" instead of "stoic" and "ascetic". The logic behind the usage of the various pill jargons is that it enables both its users and lurkers to visualize the roots of our behaviour and thought processes. The various pills all incline towards a specific thought process. One of the greatest achievements of the 1999 film The Matrix is that it depicted all stages of the human cognitive process, from its grassroots origins, to the subsequent moral compass, and finally one's ultimate convictions. Prior to the Matrix, the English language never had a catchy term which could encompass some of the primary postulations within society. As such, "redpilled" and "bluepilled" gained traction, and after that all the other terms in our pill jargon. | |||
[[category:pills]] | [[category:pills]] | ||