@redpillschool I read the entire thing. Hands down, it was awful the whole way through, with the author not understanding the examples he cited and straining his mating dance premise to fit them awkwardly, rather than the other way around.

Starting with his claims about birds, which he obviously has spent little time observing. Birds are very territorial and clannish. When food is spread in a lean environment, the species stick together. Jay's, doves, quail, and all the rest. They don't fraternize across species, so the premise of the mating dance being the only, much less a significant gatekeeper of avoiding cross species mating, is patently absurd. He also obviously never kept chickens. Males in too close proximity fight to the death if one doesn't submit, and the top rooster mates with all the hens present thereafter, the submitted ones not even trying. Roosters peck at a real or often imaginary morsel of food. The hens run over to claim some, and the rooster often mounts one. Hens will often squat before a rooster with their wings out, the lordosis or mating position. But at least as often, a rooster will choose a hen and mount her aggressively, holding feathers in his beak, resulting in the hens of a small flock having bare plucked areas.

His lack of even considering fine nuances of body language become apparent in the way he parses the human examples he provides. Filming parties catches gross movements and what he apparently considers cold approaches by women, but the films don't capture the subtle ways women test the interest of prospects well before making the obvious approach.

Cultural practices vary, but the example of French women "moving faster " leaves out the constraints of their fleeting wartime interactions, with time constraints and language barriers plus little chance of sticking a relationship having a greater effect than the cultural subtleties of French and American norms at that specific time differing in the pace and timing of the steps from connecting to consummation.

I don't see "never approach women, let them approach you as it's their cross species unilateral prerogative " as a viable, actionable takeaway useful to a majority of men.

In conclusion, not a serious challenge to The Red Pill at all. Nor even an accurate takeaway from sociology or kinesics, and definitely not ornithology! Would get a freshman in any of these topics an F if submitted as an essay.