/lit/ - Literature

>>13018216
>Did philosophy and biomedical engineering.
>Read all of Proust, Shakespeare and Montaigne the spring and summer before college, so I didn't major in English/literature because I determined everyone else was a pleb compared to me. After every conversation with literature majors and faculty at that school I determined my initial view of them was completely valid.
>Take MCAT and go to medical school
>during medical school take LSAT and go to my school's law school part time for 3 years
>during last year of med school and law school I nail GMAT and get accepted into part time MBA
>accidentally impregnate some stupid bitch. She demanded we marry and not get an abortion. Clearly she saw my resume and thought she was golddigging me. I agree to marry her in city hall, fuck her for a month or two, she gets abortion anyway because she thinks I'm loyal for life. She can't comprehend my intelligence. During our legal marriage I take out loans for my MBA and rest of my medical school and law school. $600k worth of student loans. I divorce her and say no pre-enup, don't worry about it. She incurs $310k of my debt. I was a student, had no income, she was a waitress, I made it so on paper she was the breadwinner.
>currently using my education developing a birth control pill for men and at an affordable price, with global patents

>>12653330
whatever work he expressed this based idea in.

>>12651982

Was he right?

>>11038394
Antnatalism is such a redpill that a lot of unexpected figures held it and didn't even bother trying to argue it, recognizing the futility of trying to disseminate such utter pessimism.

I keep getting surprised by antinatalist quotations from unlikely sources. Its like antinatalism is the elephant in the room, something all the big brains realize but never take up the cause of because of how futile it is. Is antinatalism the ultimate redpill?