The Blackpill Theory: why incels are right & you are wrong


Book Description

Today it seems that almost everyone has a view on what it means to be an "incel" and why these sexless men behave the way they do. The irony is that very little of this debate is informed sincerely with scientific data or by what these men have to say. This engaging book takes an in-depth look at three contemporary issues – lookism, romantic satisfaction, and modern dating – by exploring how incel men experience them in a variety of circumstances. As the very first published approach to inceldom of its kind, Dr. Lukas Castle draws on qualitative and quantitative data as well as addressing a theory of social interaction, which is branded The Blackpill. The author demonstrates the importance of developing an empirically informed approach to men’s societal experiences based on an understanding of the significance of physical attractiveness. This is an important and timely book into the social problem of male inceldom which be invaluable to researchers in sociology and gender studies, as well as professionals concerned with men’s health.




The Little Black Pill Book


Book Description

"Over 300 of the most abused psychoactive drugs in the United States: generic, brand and street names, cautions, side effects, addictive potential, drug interactions, withdrawl and overdose symptoms, and treatment ... information on drug dependence and addiction, how to test yourself for a drug problem, how to get help. 16 pages of actual-size color photographs of prescription pills and lookalikes"--Back cover.




The Black Pill


Book Description

A spunky investigative reporter ties a grisly murder to an international organ trafficking conspiracy, but the story may cost her life ... and her kidneys. A renown transplant surgeon unable to find a donor for his own wife A self-styled investigative reporter with a hunch A slick entrepreneur with a grandiose scheme to make organ trafficking respectable A falsely condemned convict offered a reprieve in exchange for donating a kidney A corrupt cop who considers his shield a license to steal A cartel enforcer who dispatches his victims with venomous snakes and insects The lives of desperate people compelled to make ethical, moral and legal compromises A story that spans the western hemisphere, from the mansions of Beverly Hills to a Surinamese prison to an exotic Haitian resort I don't normally give 5 stars, but this one is worthy of it. ... I was dying to know how this story would spell out itself. ... This book is written very well and I enjoyed the intensity and flow that ensued. Teresa G No easy answers are provided, but I greatly enjoyed the depth to Cox delved in examining an issue so complicated and vital. As one of the most thoughtful and gripping books that I have read for a long time, I highly recommend this book. Cameron Atkinson An excellent thriller ... The story grabbed me from the first page. ... A very fun and enjoyable book. Buster Boy Sharp dialogues, thrilling action scenes and relatable characters make this book a good read. John F The author spins an enjoyable tale in "The Black Pill" by combining action and adventure with medical and ethical dilemmas. Readers of medical thrillers will surely enjoy this book. Wandering M I was hooked with the first chapter as the focal character is exciting and he appears to be down a dark and mysterious path. paintmonet ... that is the way Cox unfolds his story - very much like a film. And it works very well. ... This is an impressive first novel from a man who knows how to write dialogue and pace an action story framed in the confines of a medical dilemma. Grady Harp"




The Black Pill


Book Description

This story is about the spiritual psychology of drug use. The first chapter is fiction and the rest is a true life story of the authors drug use as a teenager.




Red Pill


Book Description

ONE OF THE NEW YORK TIMES'S 100 NOTABLE BOOKS OF 2020 ONE OF NPR's BEST BOOKS OF 2020 ONE OF THE A.V. CLUB'S 15 FAVORITE BOOKS OF 2020 From the widely acclaimed author of White Tears, a bold new novel about searching for order in a world that frames madness as truth. After receiving a prestigious writing fellowship in Germany, the narrator of Red Pill arrives in the Berlin suburb of Wannsee and struggles to accomplish anything at all. Instead of working on the book he has proposed to write, he takes long walks and binge-watches Blue Lives--a violent cop show that becomes weirdly compelling in its bleak, Darwinian view of life--and soon begins to wonder if his writing has any value at all. Wannsee is a place full of ghosts: Across the lake, the narrator can see the villa where the Nazis planned the Final Solution, and in his walks he passes the grave of the Romantic writer Heinrich von Kleist, who killed himself after deciding that "no happiness was possible here on earth." When some friends drag him to a party where he meets Anton, the creator of Blue Lives, the narrator begins to believe that the two of them are involved in a cosmic battle, and that Anton is "red-pilling" his viewers--turning them toward an ugly, alt-rightish worldview--ultimately forcing the narrator to wonder if he is losing his mind.




The Pill Book


Book Description

Revised for its tenth edition, "The Pill Book" remains the bestselling and and most trusted consumer reference to the most-prescribed drugs in the United States. 32-page color insert. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.




Who Are Black Pill Men, What Is The Black Pill Theory, How The Black Pill Theory Differs From The Red Pill Theory, And How The Black Pill Theory Is Able To Forecast A Man’s Success In The Dating Market At A High Percentage Of Accuracy


Book Description

This essay sheds light on who are black pill men, explicates what is the black pill theory, demystifies how the black pill theory differs from the red pill theory, and expounds upon how the black pill theory is able to forecast a man’s success in the dating market at a high percentage of accuracy based on a man’s attributes. Succinctly stated, black pill men are simply men who subscribe to the black pill theory. Black pill men meticulously understand that they cannot significantly influence whether or not women will deem them to be attractive based on their easily mutable attributes. The black pill theory posits that a man’s success in the dating market is primarily predicated upon two factors. The two factors that a man’s success in the dating market is primarily predicated upon are not immutable factors if a man has enough fiat currency to modify them. An affluent man has purview over modifying the two factors that a man’s success in the dating market is primarily predicated upon. On the other hand, modifying the two factors that a man’s success in the dating market is primarily predicated upon is outside the parameters of a poor man’s control due to him lacking the requisite amount of fiat currency to be able to modify them. A poor man needs to become an affluent man before he is able to afford to modify the two factors that a man’s success in the dating market is primarily predicated upon. The black pill theory also theorizes that females do not deem the average man to be attractive. The black pill theory also theorizes that a man’s attractiveness to women is essentially unalterable for poor men who lack the highly desirable attributes of a tall height and an attractive face. The black pill theory also theorizes that if a man were to significantly ameliorate his personality and attain a healthy body fat percentage, then it will have negligible bearing on rendering a man to be more attractive to women. The black pill theory also postulates that a man’s height and facial attractiveness will have the utmost bearing on determining whether or not women will deem him to be attractive. The black pill theory also theorizes that women deem men to be attractive who have a tall height and an attractive face. The black pill theory also theorizes that a man who, for instance, has an unattractive face, has a short stature, is bald, and is morbidly obese will be deemed to be unattractive to women. The black pill theory also theorizes that a man can be unattractive to certain women based on his ethnicity since certain women are not attracted to men from certain ethnic backgrounds. The black pill theory also theorizes that women deem high-value men to be attractive. Women classify high-value men to be men who are tall and have an attractive face. The black pill theory also theorizes that women who are willing to lower their standards for finding a partner may be amenable to dating an affluent man who they deem to be unattractive even if he lacks the desirable attributes to render him attractive to women. This is because certain women are eminently eager to obtain extreme wealth and avail themselves of a grandiose standard of living even if it culminates in them dating an affluent man who they deem to be unattractive. The black pill theory also theorizes that a man who is deemed to be unattractive to women may have success in the dating market if women who are willing to lower their standards for finding a partner are amenable to dating him for the prospect of finding a partner who can furnish them with extreme wealth and a grandiose standard of living. The black pill theory also theorizes that having charisma, charm, and a compelling personality does not have significant bearing on rendering a man to be significantly more attractive to women, but rather may just have negligible bearing on rendering a man to be more attractive to women. The black pill theory also theorizes that having a lean body type and sizeable muscles does not render a man to be significantly more attractive to women, but rather may just have negligible bearing on rendering a man to be more attractive to women. The black pill theory also theorizes that having a compelling personality, mellifluous rhetoric, unalloyed confidence, and stellar social skills does not render a man to be significantly more attractive to women, but rather may just have negligible bearing on rendering a man to be more attractive to women.




Insights on Death & Dying


Book Description

This book brings together the most popular and thought-provoking Insights on Death & Dying columns written by internationally acclaimed thanatologist Joy Ufema for the Nursing journal. The book offers the kind of thoughtful advice that only a seasoned practitioner skilled in the palliative arts could provide. The preface presents a history of thanatology and explains why it's such an important part of today's health care landscape. The body of the book consists of ten themed chapters filled with Joy Ufema's personal, first-hand accounts of how she helped patients, families, and co-workers through the most stressful times in their lives.




The Black Pill


Book Description

A bizarre murder, a missing woman, and a pack of online predators. Can Jackson and Dallas stop the disturbing crime spree? A body wrapped in plastic turns up in the middle of the road-with no ID and no viable explanation. The pressure builds when Detective Jackson must also locate a missing woman that few people seem to know. Both victims lived on society's edge, so witnesses and leads are scarce. Worried that the woman's life is in peril, Jackson resorts to following her ex-boyfriend, but the effort backfires in a deadly way. Across the country, FBI Agent Jamie Dallas takes on a dangerous undercover assignment-tracking a sexual predator who brags about his assaults in a perverse dark-web forum. She travels to Jackson's hometown and soon discovers that her target's crimes are just the opening salvo. Yet confronting the hatemongers could get her killed.The investigators race the clock to find the victims, but will they discover the connection in time to save all the women caught in the deviant trap? "Flawless pacing, fascinating characters, and a plot woven together with seamless complexity: The Black Pill is one of LJ Sellers' most masterful works."-Andrew Kaufman, bestselling thriller writer Author's Note: When I traveled to Costa Rica to visit my grandchildren, I ended up rescuing them from a dangerous cult and running through the jungle from armed men. The horrific conditions those kids were living under formed the characters' background in this thriller.




Men Who Hate Women


Book Description

The first comprehensive undercover look at the terrorist movement no one is talking about. Men Who Hate Women examines the rise of secretive extremist communities who despise women and traces the roots of misogyny across a complex spider web of groups. It includes eye-opening interviews with former members of these communities, the academics studying this movement, and the men fighting back. Women's rights activist Laura Bates wrote this book as someone who has been the target of many hate-fueled misogynistic attacks online. At first, the vitriol seemed to be the work of a small handful of individual men... but over time, the volume and consistency of the attacks hinted at something bigger and more ominous. As Bates went undercover into the corners of the internet, she found an unseen, organized movement of thousands of anonymous men wishing violence (and worse) upon women. In the book, Bates explores: Extreme communities like incels, pick-up artists, MGTOW, Men's Rights Activists and more The hateful, toxic rhetoric used by these groups How this movement connects to other extremist movements like white supremacy How young boys are targeted and slowly drawn in Where this ideology shows up in our everyday lives in mainstream media, our playgrounds, and our government By turns fascinating and horrifying, Men Who Hate Women is a broad, unflinching account of the deep current of loathing toward women and anti-feminism that underpins our society and is a must-read for parents, educators, and anyone who believes in equality for women. Praise for Men Who Hate Women: "Laura Bates is showing us the path to both intimate and global survival."—Gloria Steinem "Well-researched and meticulously documented, Bates's book on the power and danger of masculinity should be required reading for us all."—Library Journal "Men Who Hate Women has the power to spark social change."—Sunday Times