My Life As Philippe LeBlond: A Bumble Experiment

MammothActuary

MammothActuary

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(REPOST from https://redpilltalk.com/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=1050389)
No matter how I approach it, my Tinder/Bumble conversations tend to go something like this:

Image


In this instance, I was completely honest with this woman. To be met with such hostility proved frustrating, not to mention soul crushing. In her pursuit of cunthood, this individual pissed all over the image of someone I loved (for better or worse). Ah well, the risks of vulnerability as a man in a post-modern world...

...but, as the stick-wielding guy from TWD is fond of saying, 'Everything gets a return'. So why shouldn't I help the karmic process along and post her here for all to see?

Image


Rate her, if you're so inclined.

In the aftermath of this failed interaction, I followed in the footsteps of many a Sluthater by creating a fraudulent Bumble profile with real-esque pictures of a male model. The initial intent was to play with (and ultimately quash) the hopes and dreams of those who, for so long, had done the same to me. The results of such an undertaking, however, were hardly what I expected.

On top of my overall goal, I set a few ground rules in order to keep the charade going as long as possible. These days mobile dating is a little tricky. Bumble, for example, gives women full control over whether a conversation will occur, but also makes it more difficult for normal/ugly men to get their foot in the door by implementing an optional verification process. This is more a detriment to people like me who desire to game the system, but probably also sucks for people playing their bullshit game.

Provided the individual I would be portraying (Canadian model Philippe Leblond), acting immature, erratic, or contrary to a man living a life of validation would all but guarantee a quick boot from the platform. To combat this I would take a 'slow burn' approach, evading questions regarding Philippe's Instagram and/or other social profiles until absolutely necessary, at which point I would lead the interested party to believe I, in fact, was Philippe and was using a pseudo identity to avoid the onslaught of female admirers who only wanted me for my fame.

Absurd as this tactic sounds, I was surprised at how often it worked - and quite swimmingly at that. It was a reminder that women are hard-coded to pass on their likeness with the healthiest suitor possible. It also became evident that these women wanted to believe Myles (the pseudo) was real, much to the dismay of their gut instincts. But enough mental masturbation...for your enjoyment I'll begin with a short clip to illustrate the scope of Myles' success:





I did attempt to demonstrate Myles' consecutive match pattern in real time (in and of itself an unreal experience), but for whatever reason no one was biting at 3am. This experiment took place across a 2-week time frame and spanned the cities of Austin, New York, and Montreal (thanks to a GPS selector app). What follows are some of my favorite conversations.

I know Bumble lets women make the first move, but the disproportionate ratio of my messages to hers was startling. This also marks the debut of one of Myles' favorite phrases, the obligatory 'haha'...

Image


So much for theories like 'trying'. Also, emojis are only creepy if you're ugly...

Image


Starts off innocent enough...

Image


...but escalates quickly (#metoo)...

Image


The first of many challenges...

Image


Though, as I said, they WANT to believe (Fox Mulder Syndrome). I attempted to raise her hopes...

Image


She challenged again, so I resorted to the above method...

Image


As a side note, I had initially stuck a picture of Tim Williams (aka Trivago Guy) in my photo stream and claimed he was my mentor. Here is the exact picture:

Image


At this point it doesn't matter if I live out of a panel van...which LeBlond actually does...

Image


Pick a hobby...any hobby...

Image


I'm no segue genius, but we were talking about hiking...

Image


Added a little creep factor in just to see...

Image


Wtf...

Image


Image


Image


I knew women could be desperate, but it's nice to be reminded. Since I'm a writer, I responded in character...

Image


...and was showered in verbal praise...

Image


...Then she lies about loving to ski to either a.) test that I'm Philippe (whose Instagram reveals he went skiing recently) or b.) try to get in Philippe's pants...

Image

Click here for Part 2
 
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(REPOST from https://redpilltalk.com/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=1050389)
No matter how I approach it, my Tinder/Bumble conversations tend to go something like this:

Image


In this instance, I was completely honest with this woman. To be met with such hostility proved frustrating, not to mention soul crushing. In her pursuit of cunthood, this individual pissed all over the image of someone I loved (for better or worse). Ah well, the risks of vulnerability as a man in a post-modern world...

...but, as the stick-wielding guy from TWD is fond of saying, 'Everything gets a return'. So why shouldn't I help the karmic process along and post her here for all to see?

Image


Rate her, if you're so inclined.

In the aftermath of this failed interaction, I followed in the footsteps of many a Sluthater by creating a fraudulent Bumble profile with real-esque pictures of a male model. The initial intent was to play with (and ultimately quash) the hopes and dreams of those who, for so long, had done the same to me. The results of such an undertaking, however, were hardly what I expected.

On top of my overall goal, I set a few ground rules in order to keep the charade going as long as possible. These days mobile dating is a little tricky. Bumble, for example, gives women full control over whether a conversation will occur, but also makes it more difficult for normal/ugly men to get their foot in the door by implementing an optional verification process. This is more a detriment to people like me who desire to game the system, but probably also sucks for people playing their bullshit game.

Provided the individual I would be portraying (Canadian model Philippe Leblond), acting immature, erratic, or contrary to a man living a life of validation would all but guarantee a quick boot from the platform. To combat this I would take a 'slow burn' approach, evading questions regarding Philippe's Instagram and/or other social profiles until absolutely necessary, at which point I would lead the interested party to believe I, in fact, was Philippe and was using a pseudo identity to avoid the onslaught of female admirers who only wanted me for my fame.

Absurd as this tactic sounds, I was surprised at how often it worked - and quite swimmingly at that. It was a reminder that women are hard-coded to pass on their likeness with the healthiest suitor possible. It also became evident that these women wanted to believe Myles (the pseudo) was real, much to the dismay of their gut instincts. But enough mental masturbation...for your enjoyment I'll begin with a short clip to illustrate the scope of Myles' success:





I did attempt to demonstrate Myles' consecutive match pattern in real time (in and of itself an unreal experience), but for whatever reason no one was biting at 3am. This experiment took place across a 2-week time frame and spanned the cities of Austin, New York, and Montreal (thanks to a GPS selector app). What follows are some of my favorite conversations.

I know Bumble lets women make the first move, but the disproportionate ratio of my messages to hers was startling. This also marks the debut of one of Myles' favorite phrases, the obligatory 'haha'...

Image


So much for theories like 'trying'. Also, emojis are only creepy if you're ugly...

Image


Starts off innocent enough...

Image


...but escalates quickly (#metoo)...

Image


The first of many challenges...

Image


Though, as I said, they WANT to believe (Fox Mulder Syndrome). I attempted to raise her hopes...

Image


She challenged again, so I resorted to the above method...

Image


As a side note, I had initially stuck a picture of Tim Williams (aka Trivago Guy) in my photo stream and claimed he was my mentor. Here is the exact picture:

Image


At this point it doesn't matter if I live out of a panel van...which LeBlond actually does...

Image


Pick a hobby...any hobby...

Image


I'm no segue genius, but we were talking about hiking...

Image


Added a little creep factor in just to see...

Image


Wtf...

Image


Image


Image


I knew women could be desperate, but it's nice to be reminded. Since I'm a writer, I responded in character...

Image


...and was showered in verbal praise...

Image


...Then she lies about loving to ski to either a.) test that I'm Philippe (whose Instagram reveals he went skiing recently) or b.) try to get in Philippe's pants...

Image

Click here for Part 2

That's too much text
 

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