I found it funny that he's a kickboxer.
Pretty sure that's past tense, I don't think he does it any more.
Seems like a good place for him to put his hyperactivity, rage, and his monk RP fantasies, but if The Tales of Wudan are any indicator he now lives as a dark reflection of his former morals. While he's always seemed to have issues with women as a parallel to his mother while idolizing the dad that was almost never there for him (like a certain someone we know), it looks like it's getting worse as he gets more successful.
The guy fetishizes pain and rage from a domming control freak perspective, it's even related to what got him kicked off the reality show Big Brother. Women aren't people to him, in spite of his few praises he has for them similar to how you might hear someone else talk about how amazing a dog's sense of smell is.
To him, the fact that men lack "Intrinsic Value" makes them more real and more worthy of respect, as in his eyes only men have to work hard over not being born beautiful. At it's core is an insecurity that he was born the lesser gender, and he feels like he has to work that much harder to take the power back while subjugating them to prove to himself his own value.
When he sees men not working as hard as he is he immediately is triggered into flashbacks of his chessmaster father, a father so insecure he couldn't even let his son enjoy superheroes over how he felt emasculated over other men being his role model.This whole piece is made up.
His own words and stories back this up, it's all documented.
Men who aren't born handsome only has to work out to become attractive. ( I've been saying the same thing for years ) In general women find 80% of men ugly. What makes a man handsome are the same features he'll obtain from being in shape.
6 months to 1 year is all it takes in most cases. And if the man is still ugly he'll at least score more often than he would have. From Homer to action hero. A man's default blessing, is his own potential, the rest is hard work and training, not being born that way, that's for women.
Tate however doesn't take a man's natural beauty into account, but rather would argue that muscle is a reflection of power and that women will betray their former stances for power, since he sees women as 'gifted' in assessing status.
He further expresses this by saying that 'even women' will want to be with a beautiful woman, but men can only be earners with muscle being a part of that earning (as if many women don't feel a need to exercise to maintain their figure and shit). He'd then make some statement about how life is pain.