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Century of Tulpa


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So i was reading this article in the website one day and thought about how much human population and activity earth can sustain.

 

If leaders will listen the scientists and forcefully put stop to the population growth globally, what are the implications of this to human psyche?

 

Could tulpa be a way to channel mental energy constructively, when the number of children is limited to 1 or none?

 

I believe myself that lives could feel more meaningful also for those, that can't reproduce in absence of sufficient number of women. (Like the projection that in 2030, more than 25% of Chinese men in their late 30s will never have married.)

 

What do you think?

 

>>inb4 waifus

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The restriction is mandatory in China, as it's way too populated and people will just die because of social shortages.

The reason why Western countries don't have a restriction is because it restricts the freedom of people quite a lot, besides, half of the marriages divorce. I was also told by my geography teacher at the time that a reason for not putting in a restriction is because of the prisonner's dillema.

 

I don't know why not more people have a tulpa, maybe because it's not proven, which is a major turn off for the empiric cultures such as Britain and the US.

 

Though there are a lot of things which can make humans more productive or happier, but it has to change the culture before it's widely used. Think of polyphasic sleep, which is impossible for many people to do because of their schedules.

 

I don't know much about China, I do notice Japanese people are strange in their perversion. Their main production seems to be drawn child (soft)porn. I can imagine a bunch of Japanese just creating a tulpa after an anime character and.. be very public with them. As for the Chinese, I have no idea. Weird people/culture an sich, like the Vietnamese, or any other culture not like mine. When I visited a family in Germany once I just couldn't stand drinking bottled water. In London I couldn't stand the terrible air quality. I can only imagine myself in countries such as China where I'd have to drink bottled water because that's the only clean water and having a scarf around my mouth to not die from breathing.

quidquid Latine dictum sit altum videtur

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I do notice Japanese people are strange in their perversion. Their main production seems to be drawn child (soft)porn.

 

You shouldn't judge and entire culture on it's most fringe and rejected subculture. That's like saying all Americans have an unhealthy obsession with anthropomorphic cartoon animals, and would gladly try bestiality if it wasn't illegal.

Sock Cottonwell's

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Peace

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Guest Anonymous

To be totally honest, nearly everything in an average 1st world citizen's life is done inefficiently or just plain wrong. I could write a book about how I feel about our unsustainable culture, but I'll try to digress as much as possible. Tulpas would definitely benefit quite a few people who feel like it's absolutely necessary to get married and have children. And possibly for rapists with insatiable sexual urges who would be able to take some of it out on their tulpas (although I don't condone raping your tulpa).

 

It is rather understandable why people are so dismissive about the idea of tulpae. To someone uneducated on the subject, it seems like just another new age or Wiccan ritual akin to aura meditation and bullshit like that. Another reason might just be because human nature is to fear what is different from us. Creating a fully functioning hallucination is of course a really abstract idea, and doesn't sit well with a lot of people because it scares them. However, it does seem like people are becoming more open to the idea. 4 years ago when I discovered tulpae, it was only a tiny group of people who were actually interested, and only a fraction of them actually had a tulpa. But now the idea has spread across a sizable portion of the internet, and more people are taking a keen interest in it. I'm thinking in a few more years it's going to be a rather large phenomenon. And with that growth there's going to be the vehement religious nuts who are going to be outraged and call it witchcraft and black magic and start telling us that we're fondling the Devil's balls. Such a controversy sounds hilarious, and their sweet tears shall taste delicious.

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Guest Anonymous

Tulpas would be a good idea for people with very isolated jobs. Like truckers.

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I think it was JD that said that it had something to do with his fatherly instincts or something like that.


sich

 

I like you

[Note: Opinions]

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You shouldn't judge an entire culture on its most fringe and rejected subculture. That's like saying all Americans have an unhealthy obsession with anthropomorphic cartoon animals, and would gladly try bestiality if it wasn't illegal.

Ho, hohoho, oh that slaps me on the knee!

Let me just see what I have typed myself.

Ah yes, I clearly said 'a bunch of Japanese'. You go against that, while ignoring the fact that I called both Britain and the US empiric cultures!

That's racist!

Do you think the Japanese need more pity, for some reason as that they can't come up for themselves? Do you think they're not manly enough? That they're spat upon by too many already and need someone else to defend them?

 

I'm just kidding, but do note what I'm writing before you write your response dear.

quidquid Latine dictum sit altum videtur

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Ho, hohoho, oh that slaps me on the knee!

Let me just see what I have typed myself.

Ah yes, I clearly said 'a bunch of Japanese'. You go against that, while ignoring the fact that I called both Britain and the US empiric cultures!

That's racist!

Do you think the Japanese need more pity, for some reason as that they can't come up for themselves? Do you think they're not manly enough? That they're spat upon by too many already and need someone else to defend them?

 

I'm just kidding, but do note what I'm writing before you write your response dear.

 

*Insert over dramatic reddit-liberal-strawman offended act here*

 

Eh, sorry 'bout that, I missed that line when I was reading.

Sock Cottonwell's

Sketchbook, Journal, and Ask thread.

Peace

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I don't know nothing about Reddit, I don't even know how the site looks like. So I'm just assuming that was a great speech, Sock.

 

Back on topic: female/male birth ratio is 1/1 right? In our civilised countries females have been equals since the countries have been formed, and especially now both make the same amount of money. There's no reason in our countries to kill off female children when there's a 1 child restriction. I doubt there will be a shortage of women so men have no reason to create tulpas because there are no women to please them sexually.

Besides, because of the education systems we handle females have a higher chance to get a better education (females develop earlier and can therefore get themselves settled in the higher preeducation while males may get appear undereducated for their mental capacity a few years later). Which means I and most men here probably already are in the minority. Having an overabundance of women didn't seem to hold them back, so I don't know if such a reason is the reason for tulpacrafting.

quidquid Latine dictum sit altum videtur

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