Lookism.net - Sluthate's Even More Autistic Spinoff

  • Thread starter Thread starter JU 199
  • Start date Start date
  • 🐕 I am attempting to get the site runnning as fast as possible. If you are experiencing slow page load times, please report it.
You should be able to separate troll posts from the real ones.
So give us the real shit, or fuck off. You keep saying what the redpill isn't, but not what it is, because you know it's fucking stupid and don't want to be laughed at. You can do this cryptic shit all day, but you're not going to impress anyone.
 
No. I stated earlier that your understanding of the concept of the red pill is limited.

You have failed to communicate it to us.

So again, What are these absolute red-pill truths anyway? Why aren't they subjective?
 
  • Like
Reactions: Adamska
mmtEZ.jpg


Truly, the red pill wasn't quite what I expected. I don't think it was what @amog thought either.
 
Case of the Red Pills.

According to some non-official primary sources, [Emperor] Taichang's illness was brought about by excessive sexual indulgence after he was presented with eight beautiful serving girls by his nemesis Lady Zheng as a coronation gift. The emperor's already serious condition was further compounded by severe diarrhea after taking a dose of laxative, recommended by an attending eunuch Cui Wensheng on 10 September. Finally on 25 September, to counter the effects of the laxative, he asked for and took a red pill presented by a minor court official named Li Kezhuo, who dabbled in apothecary.

It was recorded in the official Ming court history that Taichang felt much better after taking the pill, regained his appetite and repeatedly praised Li Kezhuo as a "loyal subject" . That same afternoon the emperor took a second pill and was found dead the next morning. The death of a second emperor who was seemingly in good health within the span of a month sent shock waves through the empire and started rumours flying. The much talked about mystery surrounding the emperor's death became known as the infamous "Case of the Red Pills" (红丸案), one of three notorious 'mysteries' of the late Ming Dynasty.
 
Back