Women Want Only 1.5 Things From Men | CRP¶
Channel: CRP Archive
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dp8q_UeYfZU
The speaker argues women want two things from men -- sex and security -- but that the welfare state, women's employment, and birth control have eliminated most of the need for the security half, reshaping relationships in the developed world.
Key points¶
- Answering "what do women want," he says: the "dick" (sex), plus security; security is now only "half" needed, hence "1.5 things."
- Historically a woman needed a man to both raise a child and provide; today employment, daycare, and the state (welfare, EBT) substitute for that provision.
- Birth control lets a woman have sex without pregnancy, so she "can have the dick but not the man."
- Claims only at the top of the market do traditional feminine roles persist, because the state cannot supply a high-status lifestyle; lower-status women have less incentive to be feminine.
- Contrasts rich first-world countries (Germany, Holland, Sweden) with poorer regions (Eastern Europe, Brazil, Argentina) where, he claims, women remain more feminine because the state cannot support them.
- Argues single mothers raise sons to see men as contemptible, producing "deadbeats" or "soyboys."
- Advice and caveat: to attract top women, "learn game or get rich," or seek a partner in a developing country. He adds that endless casual sex is ultimately lonely and that women, too, get "zero satisfaction" from a state-dependent life, recognizing it "only when the doors have all shut."
Reception¶
- Largely agreeing and appreciative; several call it "pure gold" and "100% true."
- Multiple commenters describe choosing or praising foreign/Asian wives (Japan, Philippines) over Western women as confirmation.
- Some add factors they say the video missed: divorce-law provisions (child support, home use), and "validation" as a third thing women want.
- A long top comment pushes back on the loneliness point, arguing a true "sigma" man thrives alone rather than feeling lonely.
- MGTOW/"stay single" sentiment is common, with men celebrating solitude and independence at 40+.