scorpion said:
It's interesting how Roosh points out that man has an innate sense of altruism, an innate desire for communication (fellowship), and an innate predilection for honesty. These certainly do not seem like the sort of traits that man would innately possess if he were a Darwinian savage, the product of million of years of brutal, winner-takes-all competition for survival. Rather, these traits speak to an inner nature of man that, paradoxically, seems greater than what man himself is capable of, especially if man is nothing more than just another animal trying to survive. These traits, which represent the best of humanity, indeed seem positively inhuman if man is nothing more than a product of evolution. Of course, there is another explanation for how and why man possesses such inborn traits: man was created in the image of God,
I disagree that the communication, kindness and honesty you mention are anti-survival traits
in most situations and times.
Because my Mom said "You catch more flies with honey than you do with vinegar."
Tasks that create/maintain power centers/empires ( bridges, roads, drones, vaccines) take very, very extensive honest communication and cooperation, including revealing bad news to one's detriment.
Who do you personally want to associate with?
Honest, kind communicators or devious, greedy assholes? Remember, a good greedy asshole will act honest and kind until he gets the opportunity for a maximal payoff betrayal.
I am literally in the process of selecting a mate and I am screening like crazy for these three qualities. Evolution at work.
Bringing Bronze age cosmology and pre-evolution Creation ideas in as explanation seems irrelevant and unnecessary. Such texts are great poetry, and contain nuggets of practical wisdom, but are utterly outdated in explaining things scientifically.