Home › Forums › MGTOW Central › Female academic claims wimmin responsible for civilisation
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Eric Lauder 2 years, 4 months ago.
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According to Dr Alissa Mittnik, women were entirely responsible for spreading technological and cultural advances.
Source: Colin Fernandez, Daily Mail “Women spread culture and knowledge around Europe 4,000 years ago while men stayed at home, according to ancient bone records” 04/09/2017.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4850532/Women-key-spreading-culture-Europe.htmlNotice the extremely small sample size used to draw such sweeping conclusions. Typical female oriented ‘science’.
Reading the article, it looks less like proof that women invented everything than early evidence of hypergamy and monkey-branching.
“Women spread culture and knowledge around Europe 4,000 years ago while men stayed at home, according to ancient bone records”
They’re seeing women’s bones more widespread from their birthplaces because women were trade goods.
Do not date. Do not impregnate. Do not co-habitate. Above all, do not marry. Reclaim and never again surrender your personal sovereignty.
Bulls~~~.
Now if the ‘scientist’ had stated that whimyn are responsible for the collapse of civilization, I would have believed her.
Untamed wrote: Quit complaining and Go Your Own Way in whatever manner suits you best.
Anonymous54Girls like playing pretend.
It happen even today.
It’s called “mail-order brides”.
Now, just like then, they move due hypergam…errr…to spread cheese on the bread or something like that 😀Nothing new to see, move on.
SUPREME LEADER KIM JONG-UN'S FASHION STYLIST - if you want a new look or if you're a very beautiful trans you can call me, phone number +85079255312 / mobile 01921421211. The worth of a man isn't the usefulness that women get from him. Avoiding living with a woman, a man isn't rejecting a lot of sex: he's rejecting sexual starvation. MGTOW IS TACKLING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN COMPLIANCE WITH CONVENTION OF ISTANBUL: http://www.coe.int/en/web/conventions/full-list/-/conventions/rms/090000168008482e --- Article 4, Section 4 "Special measures that are necessary to prevent and protect women from gender-based violence shall not be considered discrimination under the terms of this Convention". WHAT I LEARNT FROM A GENDER STUDIES CLASS IN LUND, SWEDEN: every time feminists accuses men of doing something, odds are likely either them or persons associated with them are doing the exact same thing but a lot worse. WHO I'M RIGHT NOW https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1okpAj7Fhw Basically my former life have been a conflict between this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yz_RQVkvke4 and this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dFIMeyTK-sU That's, more or less, all about me.
Rewrite history to support the coming matriarchy.
Love is just alimony waiting to happen. Visit mgtow.com.
Someone name latest top 10 inventions women have made that changed to world.
Someone….anyone??
Even if they did, so what? The problem is that women keep using what happened 4,000 years ago as an excuse to justify what’s going on now.
Who gives a s~~~ what happened in another century? That was then. Stop dwelling on the past. Not you Monk, them.
I’ve never come across a woman who was able to support her argument without bringing up something that happened last millennium.
And another thing. Suppose women did have a lot to do with civilisation. But in that case, remember the bitch who blamed men for not protecting their women from rape attacks in Germany? Then that’s women’s fault too. They’d been so busy civilising everyone, men decided they weren’t needed.
To see what is in front of one's nose requires a constant struggle. -Orwell
This could be the most utterly ridiculous thing I’ve ever heard.
And I used to play music for the patients in a mental asylum’s “cafe” (yes, really).
Women have always been the innovators in society. All recorded history tells us this without exception. I suppose when the Pharoh’s were building the pyramids women set up a communications network and logistical support for world wide dissemination of the dominant culture.
Women know this to be true because their teacher said so, they read it in a book, and regurgitated it to the teacher in a well graded essay.
#icethemout; Remember Thomas Ball. He died for your children.
I think thermodynamics, wireless communication, the first computer, the internet, the printing press, the moon landing, electricity, quantum mechanics, relativity, condensed matter physics, antibiotics, heart transplants, steam engines, pain free dentistry, all of mathematics, heavier than air flight, discovering america, all combat troops ever, the large hadron collider, beer and vaginas, were all invented by women.
Wasn’t Jesus a women?
Females were traded around. What this basically did was to prevent incest and not weaken the DNA. Women did not know how to make bronze or other metal objects and couldn’t left stone let alone work it.
Women's brains and vagina have one thing in common. There is nothing in there until a man puts something in there.
women were trade goods.
Exactly
Nail meet Hammer !Wimmin science = start with the desired conclusion, and then ignore any and all facts that don’t support that conclusion.
..it ain't me babe...it ain't me you're looking for, babe...
Anonymous5What a load of s~~~.
Maybe, they were prostitutes, selling their pussy to different tribes?
Maybe, they were sex slaves, who got captured by rival tribes?
Maybe, they were monkey branching, because their men from their tribes, didn’t have enough gold, or cattles?
Maybe, just maybe…
Someone name latest top 10 inventions women have made that changed to world.
Someone….anyone??
Those
Nuclear power, based on the formula of Miss Einstein
Personal computer, pioneered by Miss Jobs
Airplane, by the Wright sisters
The automobile, by Mercedes Ford, mercedes is a Spanish female name
Rocketry, pioneered by Evan Braun, the wife of Adolf Hitler
Antibiotics, Alexandra Fleming
The other three are collective inventions by a bunch of women
SUPREME LEADER KIM JONG-UN'S FASHION STYLIST - if you want a new look or if you're a very beautiful trans you can call me, phone number +85079255312 / mobile 01921421211. The worth of a man isn't the usefulness that women get from him. Avoiding living with a woman, a man isn't rejecting a lot of sex: he's rejecting sexual starvation. MGTOW IS TACKLING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN COMPLIANCE WITH CONVENTION OF ISTANBUL: http://www.coe.int/en/web/conventions/full-list/-/conventions/rms/090000168008482e --- Article 4, Section 4 "Special measures that are necessary to prevent and protect women from gender-based violence shall not be considered discrimination under the terms of this Convention". WHAT I LEARNT FROM A GENDER STUDIES CLASS IN LUND, SWEDEN: every time feminists accuses men of doing something, odds are likely either them or persons associated with them are doing the exact same thing but a lot worse. WHO I'M RIGHT NOW https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1okpAj7Fhw Basically my former life have been a conflict between this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yz_RQVkvke4 and this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dFIMeyTK-sU That's, more or less, all about me.
Someone name latest top 10 inventions women have made that changed to world.
Someone….anyone??
I got one – the Cotton Gin. Some broad named Ellie or something like that….
(Never mind)
THERMOS FLASK
Invented: 1892
Inventor: Sir James DewarThis humble invention was the brainchild of Sir James Dewar, an eminent professor of chemistry at Cambridge and leading light of the Royal Institution. Dewar didn’t invent it to keep tea hot on picnics (that was a happy by-product), but to help his experiments on cooling gases, like air and oxygen, to such low temperatures that they would liquefy.
LAWNMOWER
Invented: 1827
Inventor: Edwin Beard BuddingWhat could be more quintessentially British than a perfectly mown lawn in summer? Until Budding developed his first 19in mower in 1827 this was the preserve of the very rich. As the lawnmower’s popularity spread and made lawns more affordable, sports that were played on grass, such as cricket, rugby and football, were given an important boost.
FLOAT GLASS
Invented: 1959
Inventor: Alastair PilkingtonWhen we think of inventions, it’s machines and gadgets that usually come to mind. But what about the processes needed to create the materials our modern world is made of? Almost all the glass we use today is made using Pilkington’s “float” process, which made it far easier and cheaper to make high-quality glass.
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LIGHT BULBInvented: 1880
Inventor: Joseph SwanCheap and reliable electric lighting was a holy grail for 19th-century inventors. But didn’t Thomas Edison get there first? No! He was beaten by to it by Britain’s very own Joseph Swan. Swan got his patent – and started manufacturing and selling his bulbs – in 1880. The first bulbs lasted little more than 12 hours but, unlike gas lamps, there was no flame or dirty smoke and they soon caught on.
CHOCOLATE BAR
Invented: 1847
Inventor: JS Fry & SonsThe first chocolate bar was created by JS Fry & Sons of Bristol in 1847. It was sold to the public as chocolate delicieux a manger – delicious to eat – because, until this point, chocolate had been exclusively consumed as a drink. Fry’s mixed cocoa powder with sugar and cocoa butter, making a product which stays solid at room temperature but melts in the mouth…
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
Invented: 1837
Inventors: Charles Wheatstone and William CookeThe electric telegraph was a world-shrinking technology like no other. The first fully operational telegraph ran from 1839 between Paddington and West Drayton railway stations, but at first it was slow to catch on. That is, until New Year’s Day 1845 when the telegraph system helped catch murderer John Tawell. It was a sensation and telegraph cables were soon everywhere.
PNEUMATIC TYRE
Invented: 1887
Inventor: John Boyd DunlopIn 1845, railway engineer Robert William Thomson patented the world’s first pneumatic tyres but there was no real market for them. Forty years later, Dunlop came up with pneumatic tyres to stop his son getting headaches from riding his bumpy tricycle. This time around, the invention handily coincided with the new bicycle craze.
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MODERN FIRE EXTINGUISHERInvented: 1818
Inventor: George William ManbyThe first modern extinguisher, the Extincteur, was invented after Manby saw firemen struggling to put out a blaze on the top floors of a house fire in Edinburgh. His solution was a portable copper cask containing three to four gallons of potassium carbonate, which dispersed by compressed air via a stopc~~~.
CATSEYE
Invented: 1933
Inventor: Percy ShawPercy Shaw was a Yorkshire road contractor who devised the Catseye in 1933. He liked to claim that inspiration struck when he was driving home from the pub on a foggy night and saw the reflection of his headlights in the eyes of a cat, sitting by the road. Shaw’s Catseye was voted the greatest invention of the 20th century.
CARBON FIBRE
Invented: 1963
Inventors: Royal Aircraft Establishment EngineersThis marvelous material is one of many inventions developed by the military that are incredibly useful. Today carbon fibre has thousands of applications in boats, cars, motorbikes, sports equipment, and even in the fuselages of jumbo jets.
STEAM ENGINE (nominated by Michael Mosley)
Invented: 1801
Inventor: Richard TrevithickTrevithick’s invention would become the father of the steam train and the father of portable steam power. On Christmas Eve 1801 he tested a steam car, known as the Puffing Devil, which successfully climbed the Camborne Hill in Cornwall. Trevithick became the first person to power a piston using high-pressure steam – and in doing so he transformed the world.
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WORLDWIDE WEBInvented: 1989
Inventor: Tim Berners-LeeNot to be confused with the internet, which is a system of linked computer networks, the worldwide web was invented by British computer scientist Tim Berners-Lee (left). He created the first server in late 1990 and, on 6 August 1991, the web went live, with the first page explaining how to search and how to set up a site. Berners-Lee gave his invention to the world for free.
SODA WATER
Invented: 1772
Inventor: Joseph Priestley18th century clergyman and scientist Priestley invented carbonated water when he suspended a bowl of water above a beer vat at a brewery near his home in Leeds. In 1772 he published a description of how to make carbonated water and just a few years later Johann Schweppe set up Schweppes and began manufacturing fizzy drinks using Priestley’s method.
HYPODERMIC SYRINGE
Invented: 1853
Inventor: Alexander WoodWhile the syringe itself has been known since ancient times, Wood’s innovation was to design a syringe that would allow drugs to be administered intravenously without the patients skin having to be cut first. It is said he found inspiration in the sting of a honeybee. The hypodermic syringe was a breakthrough in anesthetics.
REFLECTING TELESCOPE
Invented: 1668
Inventor: Isaac NewtonAs a fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge, Sir Isaac Newton took the idea of a reflecting telescope and turned it into reality. This huge leap forward in telescope technology made astronomical observation much more accurate.
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TELEPHONEPatented: 1876
Inventor: Alexander Graham BellAlexander Graham Bell (right) patented his telephone model just hours before a rival inventor. The telephone came about thanks to a discovery that a thin metal sheet vibrating in an electromagnetic field produces an electrical waveform that corresponds to the vibration. The invention was first publically demonstrated in 1876 at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia.
COLLAPSIBLE BABY BUGGY
Invented: 1965
Inventor: Owen MaclarenMaclaren, the man who during WW2 helped design the Spitfire’s folding undercarriage, solved the pram problem after seeing his daughter struggle with an unwieldy pushchair. Today, a modern version of his light-weight, foldable buggy is sold in more than 50 countries.
STEAM TURBINE
Invented: 1884
Inventor: Charles ParsonsAfter the invention of the electrical motor – which transforms rotation into electrical power – the next step was to find a device to drive it. Piston engines vibrated too violently, so the steam turbine was the answer. Three quarters of the world’s power stations still use steam – and whether steam-powered or not, every station uses the theory behind Parsons’ innovation.
MARINE CHRONOMETER
Invented: 1761
Inventor: John HarrisonAccurate navigation at sea has always been critically important but, until the invention of the marine chronometer, it was extremely difficult, if not impossible. In 1714 the British government announced a £20,000 prize – worth almost £3m today – for anyone who could solve the problem. John Harrison devoted his life to the task and finally got his reward in 1773.
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TELEVISIONInvented: 1925
Inventor: John Logie BairdIt’s hard to credit just one person with the invention of television, but it’s indisputable that John Logie Baird was the first to transmit moving pictures in October 1925. But his mechanical system ultimately failed – with a rival being developed at the same time able to produce a visibly superior picture. Baird, it was said at the time, was “doomed to be the man who sows the seed but does not reap the harvest”.
SYNTHETIC DYE
Invented: 1856
Inventor: William PerkinWilliam Perkin was studying Chemistry when he discovered how to make synthetic dye – mauveine. He was using alcohol to clean up some chemical residue when he suddenly saw an intense purple colour appear. At that time, purple dye was one of the priciest. Perkin worked out how to produce his new colour, patented it and set up a company to produce it.
HIP REPLACEMENT
Invented: 1962
Inventor: John CharnleyBritish surgeon John Charnley designed the first hip joint and, in 1962, performed the first successful hip-replacement operation. His design used a femoral stem and ball made of steel and a hip socket made of Teflon, glued together using acrylic bone cement. Many improvements have been made since but Charnley set the standard and today 80,000 hip replacements are performed in Britain each year.
PASSENGER RAILWAY (recommended by Dan Snow)
Invented: 1825
Inventor: George StephensonWhile working as a miner, George Stephenson established an aptitude as a mechanic and was allowed to build machines at his colliery. At the time, carts pulled by horses were used to take coal to the ship yards. Stephenson used steam engines to replace horse power and this lead to a series of world firsts – including the passenger railway.
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MILITARY TANKInvented: 1914
Inventor: Ernest SwintonThe idea of the “tank” was first thought up by Britain’s official war correspondent, Ernest Swinton, who suggested the crawler tractors used to pull artillery on the Western Front could be used as offensive weapons with the capability to climb a five-foot obstacle, span a five-foot trench, resist small arms fire and travel at 4mph.
TOOTHBRUSH
Invented: c. 1770
Inventor: William AddisWilliam Addis was a rag trader who was sent to prison in 1770. While there, he decided that the way people were brushing their teeth (rubbing soot and salt over them with a rag), could be improved. He saved a small animal bone from a meal, made a hole and tied some bristles through it. After his release, Addis set up a business to mass-produce toothbrushes. His company, Wisdom Toothbrushes, still exists.
LINOLEUM
Invented: 1860
Inventor: Frederick WaltonWhen he noticed that a rubbery, flexible skin of solidified linseed oil had formed on a can of oil-based paint, it gave Frederick Walton an idea. He realized linseed oil could be made into a waterproof material and that if he applied the varnish to a backing, he could sell it as a ready-made floor – cue linoleum.
AUTOMATIC KETTLE
Invented: 1955
Inventor: Peter HobbsThe automatic kettle – one that switches itself off when the water reaches boiling point – was the brainchild of Peter Hobbs, one of the two founders of appliance company Russell Hobbs. At its heart was a simple piece of technology: the bimetallic strip which bent as the water boiled, breaking a circuit and switching off the kettle.
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MODERN TORPEDOInvented: 1866
Inventor: Robert WhiteheadIt was British engineer Richard Whitehead who first designed a torpedo launched from a ship in an underwater tube, powered by compressed air and with an internal mechanism that adjusted itself to stay at a constant depth. The first ship to be sunk by his invention was the Turkish steamer Intibah in 1878, after being hit by a torpedo launched from a Russian warship.
GLIDER
Invented: 1804
Inventor: George CayleyOne of the greatest inventors in the field of aviation was Yorkshireman George Cayley. He was the first man to move away from the idea that a man-made flying machine must have wings that flapped like a bird’s, and the first-ever sustained manned glider flight was made in a craft of his design at Brompton Dale in 1853.
JET ENGINE
Invented: 1937
Inventor: Frank Whittle24-year-old RAF fighter pilot Frank Whittle first patented a new kind of aircraft – the turbojet – in 1930, but his new design was so radical that the military wouldn’t fund it, nor would any manufacturers, until in 1937 he found a few private backers and in 1941 a 17-minute test flight took place at RAF Cranwell in Lincolnshire.
WIND-UP RADIO
Invented: 1991
Inventor: Trevor BaylisIn 1991, Trevor Baylis saw a television programme about Aids in Africa that said one way to stop its spread was for people to hear educational information on the radio. So Baylis desined one that needed no batteries, running off an internal generator powered by a mainspring wound by a hand crank. He was able to demonstrate it to Nelson Mandela and since then it’s been distributed all over Africa.
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SAFETY BICYCLEInvented: 1885
Inventor: John Kemp StarleyThe bicycle as we know it today was originally developed as the “safety bicycle”, because other bikes at the time – including the penny-farthing – were extremely dangerous. The key to the new bicycle was the chain drive, which meant you could still go fast even though both wheels were the same size. For most people it was arguably the most liberating invention of all time.
CEMENT
Invented: 1824
Inventor: Joseph AspdinIn 1824, Leeds bricklayer Joseph Aspdin invented and patented a method of making what he c
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need I carry on with the list …any one spotted aTUNA yet?
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Historical revisionism is the cancer that is killing everything.
A MGTOW is a man who is not a woman's bitch!
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