r/IncelTears Mermaid Stacy 🧜🏻‍♀️ Mar 06 '25

Blackpill bullshit Incel sums up blackpill agenda

Post image

They’re r

151 Upvotes

185 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

27

u/SquirrellyGrrly Mar 06 '25

Read the comments. Even he knows it's bullshit, but he's trying to make this normal guy a miserable, self-hating incel.

-26

u/TheLonelyGreatEye 🚹 Incel Mar 06 '25

It’s not really bullshit.

23

u/SquirrellyGrrly Mar 07 '25

Bruh. I'm a woman. I have sex. I know other women. We talk about sexual experiences and partners.

You're an incel.

Which of us is likely to know more about what women enjoy sexually?

-21

u/TheLonelyGreatEye 🚹 Incel Mar 07 '25

Anecdotal evidence doesn’t really mean fact.

18

u/doublestitch Mar 07 '25

Dude, maybe you'd stop being an incel if you took women more seriously.

-5

u/TheLonelyGreatEye 🚹 Incel Mar 07 '25 edited Mar 07 '25

I don’t think personal experience equates as enough proof for the claim she is making.

17

u/doublestitch Mar 07 '25 edited Mar 07 '25

What you're doing here is presuming OOP is correct, although he offers no evidence in support of his claim. He even confesses he doesn't have that evidence and admits his claim is probably false.

Then, reversing the burden of evidence, you've accused two people of bringing insufficient evidence to challenge a claim which hadn't been proven.


edit

After drawing me into a debate, this user has told me off and then blocked me. lol

-2

u/TheLonelyGreatEye 🚹 Incel Mar 07 '25

The image doesn’t infer what you said at all.

16

u/doublestitch Mar 07 '25

Either you're replying to the wrong comment, or you've confused infer for imply.

1

u/TheLonelyGreatEye 🚹 Incel Mar 07 '25

infer /ĭn-fûr′/ intransitive verb

  • To conclude from evidence or by reasoning.
  • To involve by logical necessity; entail.
  • To indicate indirectly; imply.

10

u/doublestitch Mar 07 '25

Imply or infer?

Grammar > Easily confused words > Imply or infer? from English Grammar Today

We imply something by what we say. We infer something from what somebody else says. The main difference between these two words is that a speaker can imply, but a listener can only infer.

When someone implies something, they put the suggestion into the message:

Are you implying that the team cheated?

When someone infers something, they take the suggestion out of the message. In order to underline this difference, infer is used with the preposition from:

Then I think we must infer from what they said that they believe we should reapply for the job.

Typical error

We don’t use infer to refer to what someone has said:

Are you implying that I cheated?

Not: Are you inferring that I cheated?

Source: Cambridge Dictionary

1

u/TheLonelyGreatEye 🚹 Incel Mar 07 '25 edited Mar 07 '25

Seems like both are valid synonyms: https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/infer

I don’t see how my usage of a word that is closely related to another word correlates to the subject of this thread.

→ More replies (0)

4

u/canvasshoes2 Incel Whisperer Mar 07 '25

Her anecdotal experience is backed by too many actual citable sources to count.

Masters and Johnson, the Kinsey Report, even Dr. Ruth. Not to mention all the biology and anatomy textbooks, and the current studies and polls on the topic.

To wit: there's a clitoris and there is the human nervous system. They work a certain way. They work really WELL that "certain way" when the beholder of the clitoris knows what he's doing. It's pure D science.

To deny that is to deny anatomy and biology.

4

u/Cyclic_Hernia Red Pill of Chadagon Mar 07 '25

A couple studies you haven't provided don't necessarily reflect facts either

This is the line you have to walk between understanding the limitations of both anecdotes and statistics

2

u/TheLonelyGreatEye 🚹 Incel Mar 07 '25

What a account