Recently, I watched a Netflix documentary hosted by Louis Thoreau about the Manosphere,

a loose collection of influencers who promised to help young men escape The Matrix and get lots of money and girls.

For a small fee.

But while watching the documentary, I noticed an uncanny similarity between Red Pill Manosphere influencers

and the only fans' women they both insult and often monetize.

What is that similarity?

Both of them do not subscribe to the Council of Trent.

So if you want to be the opposite of these people, hit the subscribe button so you don't miss out in all of our great content.

And you can help us share the good news of the gospel and help people escape the true matrix,

the flesh and the devil, by supporting us at Trenthornpodcast.com.

Second, and more importantly, what the manosphere and only fans women have in common is that they

use fantasies to prey on vulnerable young men. Only fans women prey on young men who desire not just sex, but sexual

intimacy. In a world of nearly unlimited free online explicit material, only fans thrives because

users end up in a parasycial, one-sided relationship with these cornographers that create the

illusion of an intimate sexual relationship.

In fact, about 90% of male users on OnlyFans are married, and so many of them see OnlyFans

as an escape from what they consider to be an unfulfilling relationship.

In contrast, many of the Manospheres audience members tend to be unmarried men who see this as an

escape or tutorial for navigating an unfulfilling life.

In fact, a recent study found that 42% of all young men between the ages of 18 and 29 think,

quote, all in all, I am inclined to think I'm a failure.

Although among men who are married with children, only 26% of those men think their failures.

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