Alpha rule

Aaaahh please use punctuation

It would make it infinitely more understandable if you wrote:

Normalize saying "is that a furry thing?" whenever a guy says he is an alpha

You. Couldn't, understand! That.?
- Nah I had trouble as well. I don't like having to adopt an altered mindset to read something.
- No‽
This, i almost had a stroke. Or at least i thought i was having one.
No period?
- No, because periods at the end of a sentence are unnecessary if there are no further sentences.
  Though a period for the first sentence in my comment would've made sense
Yeah, my brain jammed trying to understand the first sentence which wasn't, in fact, a sentence.

Yes. So what?

This is 'cur'rsed - I love it.
- Fursed

Alpha isn't a real thing in the way it was originally described, wolf packs are a family stricture not a group of random dudes following the toughest ones. The "alphas" so to speak, are the parents and the "betas" are the children. We need to stop using outdated terminology from a retracted study in common language.

That's why we should normalize asking "is it a furry thing?"
Dressing up in animal costumes to fuck has as much to do with real wolves as alpha/beta pack dynamics.
- Very true, would probably get them to drop it quickly too.
Good luck convincing the manosphere to drop it
- Calling it a "furry thing" is very likely to be successful if done in sufficient quantity
- They'd do it in a heartbeat if people started thinking it was a furry thing.
"Alpha/Beta" kinda makes sense to describe the manosphere when you consider the context of the study. If you force a bunch of unfamiliar wolves together in an abusive environment, cruel hierarchies can develop. If you live in a society that alienates, dehumanizes, and forces inhumane scarcity, people might find comfort in hierarchical power dynamics. It's not natural to desire to be an alpha, but the result of a manufactured environment.
I think the term as they mean it originated from wolf behavior in captivity rather than in the wild.