STR8UP said:
Let me shed some light here.
What this means is that if she isn't attracted to you, chances are you won't get to SEE her character.
You don't interact with a fat, fugly chick the same way you do one you are attracted to, same goes for women.
Oh, I'll see her character alright, and chances are it's poor.
Let's say a fatty comes up to ME. How I respond to her is going to be a display of my character. If I am a d¡ckhead to the chick, I'm demonstrating that I have poor character. Whereas, if I am respectful or cordial to the chick, I am demonstrating that I have good character. There is no cause to be evil to a person whose intentions are not malicious. Do I tell the fatties and fuglies, "P¡ss off you fat, ugly cünt"? No, I tell them I'm not interested.
There is no double-standard for women in regards to character. If a guy strolls up to chat with a 9, you are saying that it's acceptable and justified for her to tell the guy: "Get lost, creep." That's a demonstration of character, the guy got to see that she is rude, disrespectful, and arrogant. THAT'S PART OF HER CHARACTER.
You make it sound like "character" was what was in the briefcase in Pulp Fiction. "Hey baby, wanna come back to my place and see my character?"
Again, a person's character is the sum of their moral, mental attributes. So, if a woman is a b¡tch to strangers, that's part of her character, and it's poor.
If a normally kind, gentle, man raped someone because he was lonely and wanted to get laid, what you are attempting to claim is that whoever he raped didn't get to see his character? No, dude, he's a rapist. That's his character. That's part of what/who he is. If a woman is a b¡tch to guys who approach her, that's part of who she is, that's her character. This isn't a matter of "I'll take the character behind door number two, please" or "I've been saving this character for a special occasion". You are who you are.
A b¡tch is a b¡tch, (b¡tch). So, if I'm poor or rich, I still talk in the exact same pitch.
Consider the scene in Pulp Fiction where "The Wolf" is explaining "respect shows character" to Rachel outside of "Monster Joe's Truck and Tow". In that context, "The Wolf" is speaking in terms of having "character" (having positive attributes) and not having "character" (having negative attributes).
Rachel: "I have character!"
The Wolf: "Just because you
are a character doesn't mean you
have character."
That scene was pretty cool. Vincent and Jules demonstrate respect, and The Wolf rewards them with a compliment. So gracious!