Jerr, the author of The Wall Speaks, a book aimed at helping men shatter the feminine frame of authority, recently summarised his concept of masculine frame on X. Ironically, its similarities to the wooly, feel-good feminist psychology of the New Age movement are striking. Underlying its incoherence, however, is the oldest lie of all. And when scrutinised, it all unravels.
A useful general rule is that what’s true isn’t new and what’s new isn’t true. The concept of frame, insofar as it’s true, adds nothing to integrity. Frame isn’t Jerr’s term and has been described by Rollo Tomassi, another red pill writer, has “an often subconscious, mutually acknowledged personal narrative” within which the relationship develops.
A man in his own way can’t lead a woman. Who is he? What are his values? What is his mission? As Rivelino (another red pill writer) adds, “If a man can be manipulated, pressured, or distracted by others, he has a weak frame.” And when a man sacrifices his personal narrative for a woman, he’s a simp.
Christianity and Frame
None of this is new, and the Bible said it all better.