Sex-Ploytation - How Women Abuse Men Using Their Sexuality (A Must Read) afterdeath1009 projectw | Page 3

disavow any responsibility for th eir actions. It takes far less effort to warm the bed of a
millionaire than to earn a million dollars yoursel f. It is much less expensive to pretend to
be a tragic victim of a "male-dominated" society than to pay for your own dinner.
Even though, like The Manipulated Man, this bo ok is sure to be denounced as misogynist
literature, it has no interest in hating women or in female-b ashing. It is not motivated by
anger or bitterness, or even cynicism. To come to such a conclusion is, as above, to
follow a path of least resistance. It is, rath er, a book of uncensored observations of human
behavior, and so is not an age nda-ridden manifesto, as is so t ypical of anti-male literature.
The conclusions written here may be inflam matory, perhaps even menacing, but they are
culled from real life and real experience, a nd therefore cannot be denied nor disproved.
The true purpose of this book is not to desp ise women, but to shine a harsh light on their
mercenary behavior, and to expose this beha vior to uncompromising scrutiny. With any
luck, this book will inspire social change; at worst it will push a little farther along the
trail blazed by Esther Vilar two-and a-half decades ago.

CHAPTER ONE

Manipulating Woman, Manipulated Man
The average American woman is a whore. He r vagina is a business, and this business
is extortion. Her most cherished goal is to live at a man's expense, to luxuriate in a life
without work or responsibility. To this end, she deliberately seeks out men with large
incomes or with resources adequate enough to warrant exploitation; all other males are
rejected as "losers" or "fri ends". Very early on, she learns to control her emotions and
especially her sexual appetites, innately understanding that desire suppressed today
can fetch an inflated price tag tomorrow. Sh e learns to package herself as sexual bait
with provocative clothing, perfume, lipstick, and make-up. By exerting her sexual
power over men, she commands their psycholo gical control, and so she can easily
manipulate them into giving her what she wants most: money. The more physically
attractive she is (or thinks she is), the mo re she is able to choose a lover with
substantial enough resources to satisfy her whims. She sells herself to the highest
bidder she can attract. As Vila r so truthfully observes: "By the age of 12 at the latest,
most women have decided to become prostitu tes. Or, to put it another way, they have
planned a future for themselves which cons ists of choosing a man and letting him do
all the work. In return for his support, they are prepared to let hi m make use of their
vaginas at certain given mo ments. (At that point) any real possibility of
communication between the sexes ceases . Their paths are divided forever."
Unlike her more ethical sisters, the street prostitutes, who deal in honest transactions,
the average woman trades sex (or more of ten the promise of sex) for gifts and
entertainment and a lifestyle. Her body is si mply a tool to get what she wants from
men, an impersonal device designed to extr act maximum profit. She makes sure that
men are trained to respond properly when she wields the power of this tool: that they
enslave themselves to her and pamper her like a princess just for the possibility of
sexual fulfillment. Again, she wants to achieve her goals with as little effort as
possible. This is the arrogance of woman. It is pathetic to note that in today's society,
when a woman marries a doctor or a la wyer or a corporation executive, she
automatically procures the same status and income which took her husband years of
hard work to attain. No exertion is need ed on her part, outside of buying the right
clothes and applying cosmetics-in other words, slipping on the right mask. So a
brainless bimbo who drapes herself on the arm of a movie star is accorded greater
respect than a female librarian or scientist.
Long-gone is the warm-hearted "girl-next-door", pining for romance; her type seems
as quaint as ice cream socials and hoop skir ts. Vanished also are the concepts of
partnership and true love. Emotions have no place in a woman's pursuit for "love",
because such feelings could cause her to make the error of falling for a poor man. She

makes sure, however, that she takes full advantage of her partner's emotions, because
she knows that it is men who genuinely fall in love, never women. Just as women can
fake orgasms, they can