Friday, August 19, 2016

One capsule of Soy a day keep the desire away

Soy is a basic ingredient of Asian kitchen. You can find it at the Sushi shop at the corner of the street, as fresh beans in your vietnamese Phô, or under cheese-like form called "Tofu".



It has been been proved recently to limit testosterone in the blood since it contains isoflavone which structure is close to oestrogene.


Eating more soy under all its natural forms will make you not only less prone to sexual desires but also healthier.

If you cannot add regularly soy to your diet you can take capsules of isoflavones for a much stronger and quicker effect.



If you are single you will sail through celibacy free from desire, or if you are in a sexless marriage (like many, even if few will admit !) you will adapt to the situation more easily. Enjoy !





Tuesday, August 9, 2016

Imagine a life without desire for females

The whole economic system is built on a vast hamster wheel which begins with the need for sex of males deriving from Testosterone.


Here it is under its most raw shape, the origin of MGTOW's woes :


If you still have functionning testicles you are doomed : they will produce this molecule until your last breath.

It will make you brain crave for females, and over all sex with females.

And if you want sex, you're gonna need resources since females are evolved to pair with the most powerful and protective men available.

To be able to find a mate, you'll have to get a job, which in 95 cases out of 100 you will hate and spend 8 hours a day toiling to make enough money to pay for dates. Because hey, of course society expects you to pay.

Once in this treadmill society expects you to marry one of the females. You'll be tricked into this by thinking, legitimately but erroneously, that you are trading sexual freedom for regular sex with your spouse. Gynocratic magazines will reinforce this opinion publishing dumb poll saying married people have more sex than other people. Believe me every married guy lies about the frequency of sex because of the utter shame to be sexless : for the lion's share of married couples, it is once a month !

Oh you've just put a ring on it ? Then you'll have to pay for this ring and this expensive wedding which is indeed "cash burning". Seriously do you really have to burn 30k$ for a party to see with disgust your alcoholic uncle and your obese sister-in-law making out in the bushes ? This put additionnal strain on your finances. Some people even take loan for weddings ... such a great start in Life.



Then the wife will ask for a big house to impress her friends to show off her matrimonial success. You'll have to pay a mortgage to get this house at skyrocketing prices in the right school district. You're stuck with even more debt.

She will want a pair of children. Not only will they destroy the last pieces of freedom you had, but they also cost 200k$ each to raise from 0 to 18 (not counting college costs !).

In a nutshell, this cursed molecule has just put you into a damned hamster wheel to enslave yourself into a job you hate to pay for things which pleases other people than you, and not getting the sex you expected.

Imagine if you could limit the effect of Testosterone right from the start with anaphrodisiacs, imagine the possibilities of a life in which you could realize your true potential rather than getting into this mess.






Monday, August 8, 2016

The Biblical Magi's treasure protects from temptation

In the Gospel of Matthew, the Magi visited Jesus after his birth, bringing gifts of Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh.


These were real treasures in those days. One very interesting fact for MGTOW is that Myrrh is also know as an anaphrodisiac. It is a natural gum of thorny tree species of the genus Commiphora. It can be used as a perfume, incense and medicine.

It is reported that Myrrh was mixed with wine to be ingested. Apart from its anaphrodisiac properties, it is also a powerful pain-killer, limits bad cholesterol and protects from several cancers.



Do not wait to discover Myrrh as your own red pill. It might be Christianity's own red pill long before MGTOW emerged as a movement against gynocracy. It protects from temptation and desires which fools you on the way to achieve your goals.

It also exists in pills for those who do not drink wine and do not wish to test the 'original' feeling of the Myrrh.





Sunday, August 7, 2016

The most tasty solution for forgetting women

The Jujube tree has its origins in China where it has been grown for over 4000 years. Its fruit has the marvellous property to have two distinct flavors depending on its maturation.

The green fruit tastes more or less like an apple.


It gets dark if maturation is continued, giving a delicious fruit which taste is closer to a Date, hence its nickname of the chinese Date.


It has been known for centuries to reduce male desire in the Middle East, helping religious scholars to focus on studies rather than on females.

By comparison to other anaphrodisiac solutions, it is delicious to consume as honey on your toasts or your pastries at breakfast.


I hope some of you will switch their regular honey with this one, and enjoy the freedom to focus on one's goals, without females trying to interfere.






Inca warriors' secret to forget their wives

The Spanish chronicler Cobo has recorded that Inca emperors leading their armies to war were giving them Mashua (traditional name) or Tropeaolum Tuberosum growing in Andes. The edible tubers are eaten as vegetables. It has a strong flavor and make your dishes spicy.



Its anaphrodisiac effect is proven by studies on rats, showing a testosterone drop of no less than 45%.

It can be easily cultivated even in poor soils or cold weathers (however it requires some protection against frost). It is very resistant to all parasites and insects so it requires minimal care in your garden or you balcony.


In Europe or North American it might be difficult to find this vegetable, so a very cheap alternative might be to start growing it at home.


Of the anaphrodisiac I've tested, this is one of the most powerful. I would recommend it for hardcore MGTOW willing to ban all sexual desire from their lives. You will be able to focus on your real goals, bigger than life objectives, and also save a lot of money and time wasted on dating.

For those willing to start growing this plant, the secret of the fearless Inca Warriors is all yours !








The wisdom of the monks

Monks choose a life far away from desire for women, focusing themselves on the path to wisdom. However biology is still at work and they were still struggling to fight against physical desires that may arise using plants that could be found around their monasteries.

Vitex Agnus-Castus is a mediterranean tree which flowers are known for centuries to reduce male desire. In France these flowers are used as a pepper named "The Monk's pepper" given its anaphrodisiac properties. In ancient Rome, Pliny  in Historia Naturalis says Athenian women used it to 'cool the heat of lust' of their husbands during ritually chaste periods of the year called Thesmophoria.


The analysis in laboratories has indeed shown it contains hormone precursors as well as flavonoids, agnusides and alkaloids.

The berries can be used to replace your pepper in the Kitchen, the taste being more bitter than the usual black pepper.




I've heard some use some fluid extract at awakening to maximise the anaphrodisiac effect. If you do not use pepper regularly or do not cook often for yourself, you might directly use these pills :




For me this plant has been a blessing and I am thankful the monks have long found a way to deal with these annoying urges that were preventing me from focusing on my life goals. No more women could mind-control me using their appearance to appeal to my natural urges. Moreover for the dating I was still involved in, I found out I was a lot more efficient by being a lot less "needy" than other men. Some girls would not be interested in me but I could not care less because the hormonal strings that drived me were a lot weaker thanks to Vitex Agnus-Castus.




Le jeune homme au balcon, G. Caillebotte