By David Futrelle
Andrew Anglin of the Daily Stormer is giving out sex tips now, and they are pretty dire. He begins a recent lengthy disquisition on the subject by informing his male readers that, no, women can’t be good at sex — and that as far as he’s concerned the very notion of “good sex” is “absolute boomer tripe.”
It only gets worse from there.
I hear men talking about how “good in bed” a woman is and I’m like “wow so I guess she was really squirming around a lot, huh?”
Hey, squirming is good.
The only measure of “good” or “bad” sex is the physical fitness of the couple – much more so the man, because he is going to be the one exerting 95% of the energy.
Uh, what about, say, those positions in which the woman is doing the most work?
This modern “woman on top” style sex is just a disgusting porno myth and actually you can basically never get proper motions in that position.
I think a lot of people are going to have to disagree with you on this one, bub.
More importantly, having a woman “in control” on top of you like that is vile and degrading. No man should ever subject himself to being underneath a woman during the act of copulation. It’s virtually on the level of cunnilingus, and at that point, you might as well just let her peg you with a strap-on. …
Allowing a woman to “take the reins” by being on top is humiliating and emasculating. It basically creates a situation where you are the woman. Women don’t respect this.
Apparently there’s only one proper kind of sex, in Anglin’s world, and — somewhat surprisingly — it isn’t missionary position.
The ideal and appropriate position is to have her on all fours, and to enter from behind.
At least that way you don’t have to see the disappointed look in her face, I guess.
This is also the natural position of human mating, given that beds did not used to exist.
Huh? You can fuck all sorts of ways without a bed. Nazis have such severely limited imaginations.
As you have probably noticed, Anglin doesn’t seem much interested in women’s pleasure — and in fact he thinks the more a man pays attention to what his partner wants, the worse it will be for both of them. Anglin suggests, rather, that everyone will be the happiest if the man is completely selfish.
If you are exclusively concerned about your own enjoyment, this will lead to her having a higher opinion of you, because you aren’t acting like her servant. …
[M]en should never, ever stoop to thinking about how much a woman enjoys sex. If you do that, you are like some pathetic little dog. No woman respects that.
The only way straight women will ever be fully satisfied, Anglin asserts, is if their partners start slapping them around. You see, he’s under the impression that all women secretly (or not-so-secretly) want all sex to be rough sex with a lot of slapping and choking and name-calling.
Here’s the truth about what is considered “good sex” for a woman: every single woman just wants to be slapped and choked during sex. That is what women crave more than anything. That is what she will compliment you on, that is what will make her obsessed with you and keep texting you compulsively afterward.
Well, sure, some women are into this, just as some guys are. People are into all sorts of things. Some like rough sex, some like gentle sex, some like sex in which both partners are dressed like sexy pokemons. The key thing is to be on the same page with your partner. Going into a sexual encounter with a new partner assuming that every women is into choking and slapping is a recipe for disaster.
I’ve even heard tell that literal hookers will ask you to choke them, if you’re a muscly and aloof young guy, and they want to use the opportunity of you paying them for sex to act out their own sex fantasies on you in-between business sessions with old men.
I’m pretty sure sex workers are mostly interested in getting the sex over with as efficiently and safely as possible, even when their clients are “muscly and aloof young guys.” Choking is dangerous to begin with; having some stranger do it to you is risky in the extreme.
Not that he’s advocating giving in to women’s “vile” and “debased” desires.
Just so you understand: I am not encouraging anyone to do these sick BDSM type acts with a woman, ever. She will enjoy it, but you will feel dirty afterward, and that may stay with you for a long time.
Nah.. It’s reading the Daily Stormer that makes me feel dirty for a long, long time.
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hi everyone
I believe myself to be on the spectrum have just started telling my friends haven’t told my family yet.
I tryed to get adult diagnosis but the doctors said they didn’t do if in my area but my ex and my cousin ( both male ) managed to get it.
my oddest obsession was probably basil brush for a few months.
by the way this is my first proper post
Not terribly fancy, but look at this boy:
I enjoy both those things, which the frankly inbred looking Anglin seems to despise.
I take that as a compliment, because I’m a “glass half full” type of #girlslikeus.
(Also: get one of those “Strapless Strapons”, they’re amazing! If you are into that sort of thing.)
@Dalillama
OMG what an adorable round baby <3 What's his name?
@francis
Welcome!
@LinuxLea
Same here. I’m Jewish, trans*, and autistic, so I am probably the physical embodiment of Andrew’s worst nightmare. If he doesn’t like things I like, it’s his loss.
@Cyborgette
That’s Faffy. Here he is sitting on his friend Spunky:
@Dalillama
OMFG too much cute <3 <3 <3
@cyborgette:
Not jewish, but trans as well!
I delight in the fact that I’m probably anglin’ Anglin’s worst nightmare: An “aryan” transwoman!
@ naglfar
thanks
@ dalillama
awww so cute
@Cyborgette
Here’s Smoochy, living up to her name:
When I was at university the girl in the room next door to me in our halls of residence had a rat. She’d tried leaving it with her boyfriend to look after but it missed her so goddamn much she had to bring it with her. I think she tipped the cleaners to keep quiet about it. She’d bring it out to meet us all and it shyly hid up her sleeve, just peeking out to see who we were. Delightful creatures.
@Robert – yeah, I thought of the Anti-Sex League in 1984 too. “Our duty to the party” and all that.
@Dalillama – damn, they’re adorable 🙂
Re special interests: yeah, probably some commonality between autism/ADHD there. I don’t know how other people (autistic, ADHD, or otherwise) experience this, but I’m more about webs of interests rather than focusing on one thing and trying to learn all about it.
Like, as a teenager, I was obsessed with the Apple Computer logo and drew it over and over on notebooks (idk why). So I was all: PC vs Apple parodies – apples – Paradise Lost parodies – New York City – Scottish names that begin with Mac – drawing a fake ad for electric bagpipes – etc.
@epitome
Is that a real thing? I can imagine it being a bit like other EWIs/wind synth controllers, though those usually are modeled after saxophones or flutes.
Rats are frikkin ace.
Also, rats are more altruistic than humans. They even perform better on the Milgram Experiment!
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/805481v1.full
@Naglfar
Both electric and electronic bagpipes exist, but the latter (synths that mimic bagpipes) are more common tjan the former (pipes with electrical pickups attached), because Highland and Uleann pipes are the most common these days, and they can adequately match amped instruments acoustically.
Bagpipes, you say?
I had two rats. They make some the best pets. I’m going to get more when I can afford them. The ones I had were named Munchy and Crunchy (I got them when I was 12)
Rat owners: how do you stop them gnawing on cables? Or do you have to armour all your cables?
@Moggie
If you give your rats free running space (which is good exercise and good enrichment), you will definitely need either armored cables, or cables treated with unpleasant-smelling and tasting stuff (don’t know any brands, sorry).
Note that neither will stop rats from chewing through cables, just discourage them. They can gnaw through pretty much anything with enough time and determination.
Mine really liked hanging out under my dresser, where it was dark and they found old socks to hang out on, and after I realized how much they liked it, I put some of their toys and chew things there too. There weren’t any cables nearby. Because of this space they were never really all that interested in going anywhere else. Maybe give them a space that they really like with all the amenities away from any cables?
Also, I kept mine really active – we would go in the backyard together and I would let them catch insects (and they do like having that kind of thing in their diet, they are not vegetarians). Maybe they didn’t feel the need for the cables since they were getting a pretty balanced diet? They also had lots of stuff to chew for their teeth (they keep growing which is why rats chew so much).
In other words, I’m not really sure how to have them not chew the cables, but I never had a problem with mine doing it.
Is obsessiveness, in general, a trait of people diagnosed with autism?
I’m of a generation where autism was one of those “ABC Movie of the Week” disorders.
I’m wondering if I, my half-brother, and my late sister, might have/had it.
Seriously.
@Dormousing_it
It seems to be fairly common but not present in all autistic people, so I’m not sure if/how it fits into the diagnostic criteria. I personally exhibit it in some facets. Since there’s a huge degree of variation within the spectrum, it may or may not be present.
Unfortunately, there still are a lot of documentaries that portray autism negatively. The much-hated (and deservedly so) organization Autism Speaks notably produced one a few years back where parents said in front of their children how they wanted to kill them.
Interesting that we are having these discussions of autism this time of year, seeing as we’re just a few days away from April, or Autism Month (I have mixed feelings about that, seeing as AS started it, but I do support efforts by the autistic community to reclaim it such as “#RedInstead” and “#LightItUpGold”).
@Dormousing_it
Quite frequently, yes. The “special interest” stereotype is the most obvious, though in popular perception it is usually exaggerated into obsession with a single subject – as seen here, that’s not really the case.
Another obsessive behavior is the need for structure and order. This can range from disliking spontaneity and liking set routines to having meltdowns if the routine is altered.
@Nagflar
“Autism Awareness Month” pisses me off to no end. It really reveals how AS regards us that their “raising awareness” campaign is exactly like “raising awareness of a disease” campaigns.
Because to AS and the “autism warrior parents” who support them, autism is not an integral part of who we are. It’s a disease that is preventing us from being the perfect, “normal” children that they deserve.