>>33405069>The blackpill is not only a framework, but also a theory. The word game is irrelevant to my point: I'm seeing to point out "every framework is going to be ''''''real'''''', every framework is going to be ''''''true''''', they're a way to understand and look at the mechanics in a space. the question that actually matters is
>is this framework the right tool for the job?And if that job's "getting better results (personally, emotionally, sexually for getting laid, etc) it's a stinker all around.
There's a natural impulse if you agree with the blackpill framework to call it a theory to try to lend it a positive valence or credibility boost on similar grounds that anyone calls any framework a theory:
>I like this framework, and I find it very useful and predictive for [some task]so if you want to praise it, fine, but skip to the part where you'd praise it on the specific merits of results obtained by using that framework.
>two different theories can't be correct at the same time Even within your point, this isn't broadly true: consider "superset" theories like Newtonian mechanics being refined by general relativity or complementary theories like QM/Relativity, which are both good theories currently bad at describing each other and for which physicists are trying to combine into a "theory of everything".