onceaking
Fapstronaut
The rules are taken from her book The Case Against the Sexual Revolution.
What do think of them? Would you apply any of the rules to your life?
• Distrust any person or ideology that puts pressure on you to ignore your moral intuition.
• Chivalry is actually a good thing. We all have to control our sexual desires, and men particularly so, given their greater physical strength and average higher sex drives. Sometimes (though not always) you can readily spot sexually aggressive men. There are a handful of personality traits that are common to them: impulsivity, promiscuity, hyper-masculinity and disagreeableness. These traits in combination should put you on your guard.
• A man who is aroused by violence is a man to steer well clear of, whether or not he uses the vocabulary of BDSM to excuse his behaviour. If he can maintain an erection while beating a woman, he isn't safe to be alone with.
• Consent workshops are mostly useless. The best way of reducing the incidence of rape is by reducing the opportunities for would-be rapists to offend. This can be done either by keeping convicted rapists in prison or by limiting their access to potential victims.
• Avoid being alone with men you don't know or men who give you the creeps. Gut instinct is not to be ignored: it's usually triggered by a red flag that's well worth noticing.
• Don't use dating apps. Mutual friends can vet histories and punish bad behaviour. Dating apps can't.
• Holding off on having sex with a new boyfriend for at least a few months is a good way of discovering whether or not he's serious about you or just looking for a hook-up. Only have sex with a man if you think he would make a good father to your children - not because you necessarily intend to have children with him, but because this is a good rule of thumb in deciding whether or not he's worthy of your trust.
• Monogamous marriage is by far the most stable and reliable foundation on which to build a family.
What do think of them? Would you apply any of the rules to your life?
• Distrust any person or ideology that puts pressure on you to ignore your moral intuition.
• Chivalry is actually a good thing. We all have to control our sexual desires, and men particularly so, given their greater physical strength and average higher sex drives. Sometimes (though not always) you can readily spot sexually aggressive men. There are a handful of personality traits that are common to them: impulsivity, promiscuity, hyper-masculinity and disagreeableness. These traits in combination should put you on your guard.
• A man who is aroused by violence is a man to steer well clear of, whether or not he uses the vocabulary of BDSM to excuse his behaviour. If he can maintain an erection while beating a woman, he isn't safe to be alone with.
• Consent workshops are mostly useless. The best way of reducing the incidence of rape is by reducing the opportunities for would-be rapists to offend. This can be done either by keeping convicted rapists in prison or by limiting their access to potential victims.
• Avoid being alone with men you don't know or men who give you the creeps. Gut instinct is not to be ignored: it's usually triggered by a red flag that's well worth noticing.
• Don't use dating apps. Mutual friends can vet histories and punish bad behaviour. Dating apps can't.
• Holding off on having sex with a new boyfriend for at least a few months is a good way of discovering whether or not he's serious about you or just looking for a hook-up. Only have sex with a man if you think he would make a good father to your children - not because you necessarily intend to have children with him, but because this is a good rule of thumb in deciding whether or not he's worthy of your trust.
• Monogamous marriage is by far the most stable and reliable foundation on which to build a family.
Last edited:
