>But can’t you see that any complex agricultural society needs to maintain a high population otherwise it will simply be conquered by its larger neighbours?
The same applies to clans of Hunter-Gatherers, doesn't it?
>But imagine one of the farmer societies went bad and did attack them simply to become more powerful. That society would win in the evolutionary contest and hence, by the principle of natural selection, all the farmer societies will end up being expansionist and having high populations since those are the societies that will win. This is just natural selection at work.
This is why we should work towards an Aryanist world order that would prevent this (such as your UN example). I know what you're saying, but there are also ways to win wars without producing a massive population.
>I know it isn’t. I’m not saying that we should all become hunter-gatherers, only that people who are less domesticated are superior.For the sake of clarity, you're saying that this is because domesticated civilized humans are more violent than primitive Hunter-Gatherers due to things like industry and Chauvinism, right? In which case I think it'd be better to say that Hunter-Gatherers are really just
less inferior than urbanites for this reason, and that low-impact agricultural civilization is still the ideal. I know something can always go wrong with any system, but its hands down better than the other options
>As I said, I think that both the hunter-gatherers and the agriculturalists killed animals.They probably did, but Aryanism's point is that even then, agrarianism still made things like Veganism, art, and transcendent religion possible
>we can have traits of the hunter-gatherers without becoming literal hunter-gatherers with stone age technology.
Well does acquiring the traits of Hunter-Gatherers mean exactly? I think this would be self-defeating if taken at face value
>High sexual dimorphism is needed by societies that are constantly at war (men) and produce many children (women). It wouldn’t be necessary for certain pre-agricultural societies.The thing is though, pre-agricultural societies actually were/are very sexually dimorphic in both bone structure between men and women, and the societal gender roles with women typically gathering fruit, and men hunting. It was only until the advent of agriculture do you really start to see sexual dimorphism decreased both skeletally and socially
>And why would there need to be an alpha-beta dynamic?Competition for the boob lol:
There is a theory that one of the reasons why Humanity took so long to advance into civilization, is because the Alpha-Beta paradigm produced a lot of "Betas" who refused to contribute to the tribe whenever the "Alphas" would hog all of the women. But when the Neolithic Revolution came in, monogamy gave everyone a decent chance to find a partner, and therefore incentized everyone to get to work.
I know this is completely theoretical, but I think this is entirely plausible, and simply makes sense when you consider the extreme sexual dimorphism and Alpha-Beta dynamic you find in primitive Hunter tribes compared to more "domesticated" agrarian cultures.
>Like I said, is it easier to say ‘no’ to someone with authority in a civilised society with laws and hierarchies backed up by the army and a police force or a in a small band of hunter-gatherers? Would there even be people in non-agricultural societies with significant authority?
The tribe leader would presumably have all of the authority. Power hungry tyrants exist everywhere my guy, primitive Hunter-Gatherer tribes are no different
>but they were individually in control of how they responded to those challenges. You don’t have individual control if you live in a civilised society. How you live and what you’re allowed to do and say is dictated to you by others.
I'd say the grass is always greener on the other side. Ultimately, nothing is stopping us from homesteading away from civilization, besides ourselves
>The Mongols are an example of a pre-agricultural society that wouldn’t have had the right conditions for the sort of person I favour to develop. They were very warlike due to the lack of resources. And the horse meant that they could travel quite easily and could hence make war with many different groups of people.Mongolic behavior is simply a natural consequence of pre-agricultural modes of survival. If someone is going to overwhelm defenseless animals with force, or herd them using deception, what's actually stopping them from treating Humans the same way?
>But my point isn’t that the problem is with the education system, but with how certain people’s minds work naturally. So then are you saying that agrarian culture is in conflict with how people naturally think?
>I would have no problem with America being one of the superpowers.
Same here, as long as America drops Zionism & Consumerism