Even if I had all the time and money in the world I still wouldn’t want kids.
They are disgusting little creatures that have no place in my life.

the snowflake gynosociety will not let you raise a child up properly anymore

but they will let you warp their minds and let them be little homos or trannies

Child proof your retirement – if you know you never want kids, get a vasectomy.

Will do !

The Black Scorpion wrote:

Even if I had all the time and money in the world I still wouldn’t want kids.
They are disgusting little creatures that have no place in my life.

Hey ! I was gonna write that. LOL

They are disgusting little creatures that have no place in my life.

I recognized as a young man that I would have few rights as a father. I didn’t want the financial and other risks of having kids in this climate. I’m sure I would have been a good dad but the risk/reward seemed too far out of balance and I made my choices in life to not have kids.

The choice to sacrifice the desire for children or to go your own way in life is a difficult one today. I know very few men who made a choice like I did. Many many more got carried along by the tide, they had kids when they were young, and won’t arrive at MGTOW until they have been red-pilled through the painful churn of divorce and the family courts.

We know it and you know it: Kids slow down your race to retirement. It doesn’t mean you should forgo fatherhood, it does mean you’ll have to strategize differently. Consider: the average middle-income family will spend $245,340 to raise a child born in 2013 according to the USDA. The good news? You’ll probably spend a bit less on every child after the first. The bad news? That figure doesn’t include higher education.
And college spending really matters, not just because it’s a lot of money, but because a lot of men start pondering early retirement just as their teenage kids start to quote prices for text books and meal plans. So incentivize your son or daughter to attend state school. A student at a four-year private college pays an average of $23,476 more a year in tuition and expenses than a student at an in-state public school. Is the extra $23K worth it? No. Using pay data for 1.4 million college grads, the salary information site PayScale estimates that the average return on investment for people who attended public institutions is 13% higher than it is for private alumni.
Keep the change kid! A student’s college loans should not exceed his/her projected first-year salary says Mark Kantrozitz publisher of Edvisors.

[END OF ARTICLE]

It’s a good thing I’m not married and don’t have kids and don’t have any major debts. All that money that goes into marriage and kids could go into making my own life more comfortable.

You did not have a 1% chance of winning, you had a 0% chance of winning. The last digit is all that matters.

Remember those McDonalds monopoly things where if you collect all 4 properties you win a big prize. And you had a ton of the first 3 properties, but never any of the 4th? That’s intentional, because they only print one of the 4th. It’s designed like that. You assume there’s a 1/20 chance, but it’s actually closer to 1/20million. Same thing.

Which is of course the idea.

Parasites.