@PordanJeterson This again? It's just a few excerpts from a book very obviously written by a woman. Lacks depth and most "conclusions" are toddler-level:
"chimps engaging in calculated, cold-blooded murder — a behavior that had previously been considered exclusive to man."
"there is something distinctly human about hurting a weaker opponent — simply because you can."
Oh no, you're telling me animals aren't friendly and nice? And here I thought humans were the ultimate "evil" carbon lifeform.
@Based_Accelerationist that is possibly what they thought, i just thought the whole behavior of lower feminist chimps jerking off higher status feminist chimps to impress the alpha lesbian: was fascinating.
@Based_Accelerationist yeah, i didn't even read that one, sometimes i use Merovingian.club as a bookmark list of pages to read, a to do list.......especially if the title looks relevant to something people would appreciate here, in this case Parallels between broader primate and human nature.
@PordanJeterson Ah I see, my bad then. I too enjoy reading about animal behavior, as it can sometimes explain human psyche, although this particular article didn't really dig very deep on the subject. It does however bring up the benefits of collectivism. There is safety in numbers and sadly those of us who are more individualistic, have less connections and are prone to being alone, make for easier targets.
@PordanJeterson "While most raid victims are male, attacks aimed at females also occur. They do, however, involve less aggression, especially when in estrus."
Another quote with no depth. The raids target lone chimps. Were the victims mostly male because they don't stick to the group? And what does she mean by "less aggression"? Don't they rape the females, especially if they're in estrus?
It's like the article's implying they avoid harming females... because chimps respect wahmen or something