KingCell
Iron
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- Feb 11, 2025
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So, let's talk about how the whole "normie" mindset exposes the truth about the Neurotypical pill and, to an extent, the Blackpill. People are falling head over heels for Lugi Magione, the handsome Ivy League guy who’s being hailed as a "hero," despite having pretty much the same route and mindset as Eliot Rodger—except Lugi gets the accolades, and Rodger gets shunned. It’s not just about looks; it’s about how these guys are perceived in society, and it all comes down to being "neurotypical" vs. being someone who isn’t.
Lugi’s the "chad" normies love—he’s handsome, successful, and praised by everyone around him, even though a lot of his thoughts and actions aren’t all that different from Rodger. The difference? Lugi’s neurotypical, he fits the mold of what society wants and expects, while Eliot didn’t. The whole thing just proves that society rewards certain "types" regardless of their inner turmoil or intentions, while punishing others for simply being different.
If Lugi Is justified for his actions due to Healthcare why don't normies think Eliot isn't for his brutal treatment by women.
It’s honestly an eye-opener about how society operates and how neurotypical standards shape our perceptions of success and heroism. Just thought it was worth pointing out how Lugi’s being glorified, while Rodger’s name is synonymous with being rejected. Thoughts?
Lugi’s the "chad" normies love—he’s handsome, successful, and praised by everyone around him, even though a lot of his thoughts and actions aren’t all that different from Rodger. The difference? Lugi’s neurotypical, he fits the mold of what society wants and expects, while Eliot didn’t. The whole thing just proves that society rewards certain "types" regardless of their inner turmoil or intentions, while punishing others for simply being different.
If Lugi Is justified for his actions due to Healthcare why don't normies think Eliot isn't for his brutal treatment by women.
It’s honestly an eye-opener about how society operates and how neurotypical standards shape our perceptions of success and heroism. Just thought it was worth pointing out how Lugi’s being glorified, while Rodger’s name is synonymous with being rejected. Thoughts?
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