Free ABORTIONS policy = high IQ

New humans = more pain.
Because life is not a dumb American movie. Life = hell
War, viruses, lie, death, pain, gore. 75 000 000 people in World War 2. Fuck it. Only low IQ masochist love to suffer.

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Peter Wessel Zapffe (1899-1990) was a famous norwegian philosopher, multi artist and mountaineer from Tromsø in Norway. Zapffe had some of the most pessimistic ideas around, claiming human conscioussness was a tragedy. His book Om Det Tragiske (1941) is about the claim that all kinds of happiness is just defensemechanisms from seeing how horrible nature really is. He thought humanity should cease to be.

He was paradoxically also one of Norways most famous comedians of his generation, especially known all around Norway for his humorbook Vett og Uvett (1942), which has been played to full theatre audiences (your grandmother has probably laughed at it). He was a close friend of philosopher Arne Næss, was married twice and lived a long active life, but refused to ever have children.

“A coin is turned around before it is handed to the beggar, yet a child is unflinchingly tossed into cosmic bruteness.”

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David Benatar (birth unknown – still alive) is a professor in philosophy at the University of Cape Town, South Africa. He is the inventor of the term ‘antinatalism’, which he presented in his infamous book Better Not To Have Been – The Harm Of Coming Into Existence (2008). He argues that coming into existence is always a harm, and that it is morally wrong to create more human beings.

His book started a wave of debates and caused a lot of confused and puzzled minds. It also inspired a lot of followers and communties dedicated to antinatalism, and endless plans about how to make a world without humans. There’s no known picture of Benatar, and he is considered somewhat of a mystery.

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Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860) was a classical german existensialist philosopher living and working in the 1800s, a long time before the antinatalism term was invented, but he was talking about the same thing and is seen a father figure of the movement. Schopenhauer is traditionally known to be the grandfather of Pessimism. He is widely known for his excellent grumpy witty charm!

He has been very influential in philosophy, to people like Fredrich Nietzsche, but has actually been even more influential in art, like painting and literature.

“Life is a business that does not cover the costs.”

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I use 30 rolls of TP a day

Herman Tønnessen (1918-2001) was a professor in philosophy in California and later in Canada. Tønnessen was a close friend of Peter Wessel Zapffe, and envied Zapffe’s pessimism all his life and tried as good as he could to out-Zapffe him.

He’s infamous for his quote “Happiness is for pigs, I choose the truth.” (“Lykke er for griser. Jeg velger sannheten.”) which was also to become the title of a book by Herman Tønnessen and Peter Wessel Zapffe which consists only of a lengthy discussion between the two. Tønnessen was also described as a very energetic, funny, loudmouthed and someone known for doing impulsive and strange things. Like once while waiting impatiently for dinner in a resturant started doing gymnastics by hanging from the beams of the roof, accidently making the ceiling crash down.

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Emil Cioran (1911-1995) was an existensialist philosopher from Romania, as well as an author who wrote books in french that reflected a radical skepticism and melancholic worldview about reality and existence. He usually wrote in poetry.

His most antinatalistic book The Trouble Of Being Born (1973) as well as most of his books are very celebrated and he almost gained a “rock star”-like status in Romania.

“Trees are massacred, houses go up — faces, faces everywhere. Man is spreading. Man is the cancer of the earth.”

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Gary Inmendham (birth unknown – still alive)
Gary is his actual name, while Inmendham is his nickname online originally based on the fact that that he’s residing “in Mendham”, in New Jersey, USA.

Gary can be considered the bad boy of antinatalism, as he’s quite infamous for his emotionally charged angry and assertive rants! He has over the years steadily attracted quite a following on the internet (as well as enemies!) through his dark pessimistic view of life, his mysterious background and reclusive lifestyle.
Anybody who disagrees with him can be expected to be shouted down.

He is the originator of the term Efilism. Efil is “life” backwards. Efilism is considered to be a more aggressive form of antinatalism, preaching for the extinction of absolutely all life.

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Interesting read OP, you should be the cure you dream of and suck start a shotgun

Thomas Ligotti (1953- still alive) is a contemporary american cult author of existential horror literature. He debuted in 1985 with the short story collection Songs Of A Dead Dreamer, and has written many horror books since then. Ligotti is inspired by authors like H. P. Lovecraft and underground horror. He writes with very dark themes that seems to claim that reality itself is the real horror story.

In his first non-fiction book The Conspiracy Against the Human Race (2010) he writes for the first time in length about his view of life and reality, which interestingly enough is often referred to, inspired by and even dedicated to norwegian philosopher Peter Wessel Zapffe.

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