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Liberals sick of the alt-left are taking 'the red pill'


The Red Pill (2017) - News, Rumors & Gossip
The mainstream media failed to see the rise of Donald Trump in 2016. Now it's overlooking another grassroots movement that may soon be of equal ... Morpheus, the resistance leader played by Laurence Fishburne offers Neo, the movie's hero played by ... read full story on Fox News

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Great opinion piece on liberals leaving the cult because of SJWs.

§ One who articulates this best is Dave Rubin, a married gay man and former left liberal whose show, The Rubin Report, has explored the red pill phenomenon.

In his commentary, “The left is no longer liberal”, he explained his own disillusionment with the “regressive left,” whose “backward ideology” of identity politics “puts the collective ahead of the individual. It loves all of its minority groups to behave as a monolith.

"So if you're a true individual—meaning you don't subscribe to the ideas that the groupthink has attributed to you based on those immutable characteristics—you must be cast out.” Rubin calls this mindset “the biggest threat to freedom and Western civilization that exists today.”

One of his recent guests was Cassie Jaye, producer of the The Red Pill” documentary, which chronicled her personal journey away from feminism.

Jaye had intended to make a feminist film about the men’s rights movement. But her perspective began to change upon interviewing activists, who were anything but the angry women-bashers so often portrayed by the mainstream media. Instead they were men—and also women—concerned about issues such as unfair child custody laws, pregnancy fraud, and even domestic violence. It turned out that men are also victims of domestic abuse perpetrated by women with surprising frequency.

Jaye’s film met with immediate resistance from radical feminists, who trolled her online while she was fundraising for the film. Her documentary has been largely ignored by most of the mainstream media. But it has had widespread impact on the Internet.

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I would question any feminist that is unable to watch this movie without flying into a rage. It’s hardly a provocative documentary and it makes its case slowly and deliberately.

To hear that the director was trolled and harassed speaks poorly of the (probably small) radical faction that’s demanding extreme change. To be unable to examine or thoughtfully question what you’re asking for— when it requires so much from everyone else— speaks poorly to the foundation of the cause itself.

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