1
I don’t consider feminists “enemies.” I have only contempt for them, so further explanation of their tactics, intentions, narratives and arguments would probably bore you — and it would just make me feel dirty. If you are reading this, you probably already know what I am talking about. However, I have done this dirty work in the past. For more on mainstream anti-male feminism, read my short 2011 book,
No Man’s Land
. It is freely available online at jack-donovan.com.
2
Particularly in white masculine men, as they are the officially acknowledged “oppressors,” and one might even say “devils” — as they personify moral evil in the prevailing moral system.
3
Nietzsche, Friedrich.
The Genealogy of Morals
(Dover Thrift Editions) (p. 19). Dover Publications. Kindle Edition.
4
his is, if there ever was one, a “morality of convenience.” See also “Principles of Convenience” in my book of essays,
A Sky Without Eagles
. 2014. (Paperback Edition. Page 117.)
5
Nietzsche, Friedrich.
The Genealogy of Morals
(Dover Thrift Editions) (p. 17). Dover Publications. Kindle Edition.
6
See more on the “OODA Loop” and errors in decision-making in
Becoming a Barbarian
(Kindle Locations 268-288). Dissonant Hum. Kindle Edition.
7
Nietzsche, Friedrich.
Beyond Good and Evil
[with Biographical Introduction] (pp. 162-163). Neeland Media LLC. Kindle Edition.
8
Nietzsche, Friedrich.
Beyond Good and Evil
[with Biographical Introduction] (p. 15). Neeland Media LLC. Kindle Edition.
9
Nietzsche, Friedrich.
The Genealogy of Morals
(Dover Thrift Editions) (p. 17). Dover Publications. Kindle Edition.
10
“It is not the works, but the belief which is here decisive and determines the order of rank—to employ once more an old religious formula with a new and deeper meaning—it is some fundamental certainty which a noble soul has about itself, something which is not to be sought, is not to be found, and perhaps, also, is not to be lost.—The noble soul has reverence for itself.”
Nietzsche, Friedrich. Beyond Good and Evil [with Biographical Introduction] (p. 183). Neeland Media LLC. Kindle Edition.
11
Nietzsche, Friedrich.
Beyond Good and Evil
[with Biographical Introduction] (p. 183). Neeland Media LLC. Kindle Edition.
12
de Charny, Geoffroi.
A Knight’s Own Book of Chivalry
(The Middle Ages Series) (p. 48). University of Pennsylvania Press. Kindle Edition.
13
Covey, Stephen R.
The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People.
(p. 78). Free Press. 1989.
14
Nietzsche, Friedrich.
The Genealogy of Morals
(Dover Thrift Editions) (p. 21). Dover Publications. Kindle Edition.
15
Nietzsche, Friedrich.
Beyond Good and Evil
[with Biographical Introduction] (p. 72). Neeland Media LLC. Kindle Edition.
16
Nietzsche, Friedrich.
The Birth of Tragedy
(Oxford World’s Classics) (p. 28). OUP Oxford. Kindle Edition.
17
Anthony, David W..
The Horse, the Wheel, and Language: How Bronze-Age Riders from the Eurasian Steppes Shaped the Modern World
(Kindle Locations 2498-2503). Princeton University Press. Kindle Edition.
18
Doniger, Wendy.
The Rig Veda
(Penguin Classics) (pp. 29-31). Penguin Books Ltd. Kindle Edition. See 10.90 Purusa-Sūkta, or The Hymn of Man