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7aurvs Archive

View 0 posts and 42 comments by 7aurvs on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

People love to bring up the idea of the “not-yet-mature cortex” to claim that you’re not really an adult until your thirties. But that notion has been debunked more than once — even by neuroscientists themselves. In reality, age doesn’t automatically define maturity. A 20- to 25-year-old can be far more grounded, responsible, and self-aware than someone of 35. That’s how it’s always been. It’s only in this modern “kidult” era that we’ve started pretending adulthood begins at 30. Most countries s…
/r/MensRights11/10/25 05:50 PM
11

Former player of 35 years here. After a few “nice guy” years at the beginning, I quickly got the hang of it. I could literally show dozens of DMs to prove how true what I'm about to say is. If there were only two things to pass on to younger people to learn how to decenter the women in their lives, it would be: 1. They are capable of anything, without any morals, if you are “that guy”. 2. And if you also treat them badly, you reap even more. This is madness. When it happens to you, believe me, i…
/r/MensRights27/09/25 08:56 AM
-1

An age-old problem. One that will never be solved because of the sex drive.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/09/25 09:36 AM
3

I honestly don’t even know what to say, but I’m truly sorry for you, OP. I went through something similar myself, though in different circumstances (abusive mother + being a nurse as well). And I can assure you, sadly, that most people don’t care, and the justice system cares even less. As a teenager, I tried to speak up, and I was immediately brushed aside, with the idea that since she was a woman, there must have been some ‘hidden reason’ behind her actions. I quickly realized the system was r…
/r/MensRights27/08/25 03:33 AM
10

I swear to God, this is exactly what I’ve been feeling for years. It’s word for word what goes through my mind. And it’s incredibly frustrating, whether it’s in dating or just in everyday relationships. What strikes me even more is that, between them especially between best friends communication often feels more frank, direct, real, and authentic. And it’s precisely because of this that I’ve basically given up on dating. I just can’t stand the mind games anymore.”
/r/MensRights27/08/25 02:58 AM
10

They only started pushing the concept of “equity” when they saw their narrative around “equality” wasn’t working anymore—people began to realize it was full of double standards. I’ve been following the gender equality debate for over 20 years, and this is their favorite tactic: shift the language and the framing every time the old rhetoric starts losing traction. Lately in France, we’ve seen a shift: it’s no longer just “because of men” that women’s football isn’t being watched. The old myths ab…
/r/MensRights15/07/25 12:13 PM
9

They’re not my relatives. Their body, their choice and rightly so. Well, my strength, my choice. I’m not the type to help just anyone, especially not women in danger if they’re not my relatives. People might still be able to eat; for a while but they would quickly realize that without respect and recognition, society doesn’t function. It’s not built on one side alone. We’re not just predators, rapists, monsters or disposable tools. We are men and if respect isn’t given, we’ll show that there is …
/r/MensRights01/06/25 08:16 PM
1

They’re not my relatives. I’m not the type to help just anyone especially not women in danger (like the majority of them, who don’t give a fuck about us). They want equality. Their body, their choice, and rightly so. Well, my strength, my choice. As for the idea of a male “strike” at a societal level, even just for 72 hours — it would be enough to trigger a collapse in key sectors like logistics, security, energy, and infrastructure. Such a disruption would force society to immediately bring men…
/r/MensRights01/06/25 08:09 PM
15

It might be an unpopular opinion, but it’s a necessary reality check: if a significant portion of men were to stop contributing to the structural functioning of society in areas like logistics, the food supply chain, manual labor, construction, security, and energy; it would cause an immediate breakdown. A strike similar to the one led by women in Ireland, but on a national or even global scale. Such an action would likely force society to finally prioritize men’s rights and acknowledge their es…
/r/MensRights01/06/25 06:59 PM
21

It’s not that the right particularly loves men, it’s just that they don’t openly despise them.
/r/MensRights01/06/25 08:31 AM
3

I’m French, they’re French. What just happened clearly qualifies as domestic violence under French law. And yet, the entire French media seems indifferent. They rushed to downplay the incident, calling it a joke, a moment of complicity, or worse, a non-event. Some even went as far as claiming it was a stunt orchestrated by Russian propaganda, which is utterly ridiculous.
/r/MensRights27/05/25 12:51 PM
5

This is pure manipulation exactly the kind of behavior the manosphere has been calling out since at least the 1980s. She wants to keep the benefits of traditional male roles while rejecting female responsibilities, or worse, make men pay for both. It’s utterly ridiculous. What’s worse is that she can talk this way because she’ll never face the real consequences of her actions. And by “consequences,” I don’t mean violence; I mean social exclusion. If things like man-hating and manipulative behavi…
/r/MensRights27/05/25 12:45 PM
10

This ! That’s exactly what I think, and I’ve been saying it for years: people often mistake this behavior for a lack of willpower, emotionality, or poor logic, when in reality it’s calculated and deliberate manipulation. They know exactly what they’re doing, and claiming otherwise just keeps excusing them and avoiding responsibility.
/r/MensRights03/05/25 05:51 AM
1

I completely agree. There are no real solidarity. Even though I notice a slight shift among the younger generations maybe they’ll prove me wrong. I believe the root of the problem lies in the sex drive. It’s biological, and men struggle to overcome it. As long as that continues, they’ll always be in constant competition. That’s why I’m less convinced than some MRAs about the effectiveness of legal demands or actions like protests. The other side simply doesn’t care, and they have the full weight…
/r/MensRights01/05/25 05:47 AM
3

https://www.ihemi.fr/sites/default/files/publications/files/2019-12/note_17_0.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com
/r/MensRights01/05/25 05:39 AM
8

More than 70% of homicides involving minors under the age of 15 are committed by women.
/r/MensRights30/04/25 07:04 AM
4

No, i’m a man, I’m French, and I strongly oppose all misandrist policies. Honestly, I’d rather see this entire system collapse tomorrow even if it means ending up on the street than continue surviving on the backs of men through institutionalized lies. But let’s be real: the people running this system couldn’t care less. As long as there isn’t a real sense of male solidarity as structured and effective as the one we see in the female sphere nothing will change. I’m simply explaining one of the r…
/r/MensRights29/04/25 07:23 PM
17

Fun fact: In France, the organization responsible for monitoring cases of infanticide among minors under the age of 15 was dissolved in 2020. The data it produced revealed rather unflattering statistics concerning women.
/r/MensRights29/04/25 06:46 PM
4

In France, a country known as a champion of the welfare state where many benefits are linked to parentage, a radical change regarding paternity tests could potentially destabilize the system. One can imagine the consequences, especially if a significant number of men were to discover that they are not the biological fathers of their children. For instance, compensatory support, which was recently made tax-free this year, is a measure that benefits women (an other one).
/r/MensRights29/04/25 06:41 PM
1

They’re completely cooked over there (like Canada).
/r/EverydayMisandry14/04/25 12:49 PM
12

As a Black man who also used to identify with the left, I can honestly say you’ve summed it up perfectly. I don’t even think young people are truly drawn to far-right ideologies in their entirety. I don’t believe they’re any more racist or fascist than anyone else — they’re just fed up. What we’re seeing now is the consequence of decades of anti-male campaigns, and the backlash is becoming undeniable. And what’s most terrifying is that I believe these elites already have their plans in place — c…
/r/EverydayMisandry14/04/25 09:34 AM
16

This is pure manipulation. No one ever asked them to do 50/50 and take on all the domestic work on top of that. But now that they feel the tide turning and their original narrative – built on lies – no longer holds, they’re switching things up to once again play the victim. They’ve crafted this false narrative claiming that men expect a perfect balance in everything without offering anything in return. That’s completely untrue. Most men have always said they’re willing to take on their tradition…
/r/MensRights10/04/25 02:14 PM
2

Believe me, they believe in biology — and they know exactly what they’re doing. Just ask them who should be drafted for war, and watch their answer. It’s usually when it suits them. These people are fully aware of their actions. We need to stop making excuses for them — this is deliberate manipulation.
/r/EverydayMisandry09/04/25 01:48 PM
31

I say it all the time: just look at the news headlines in any media outlet, in any country, it’s clear. Men have become the modern-day scapegoats, the ‘new Jews’ of this century
/r/MensRights02/04/25 11:19 AM
33

Propaganda
/r/MensRights24/03/25 08:09 AM
14

This kind of announcement breaks my heart. It’s one of the topics that affect me the most. I don’t understand how people can be so indifferent. It completely goes over my head.
/r/MensRights17/03/25 04:14 PM
4

It’s probably not going to be very popular, but here it goes. You are absolutely right in your reasoning. It seems that you’ve arrived at these conclusions on your own, but it’s worth noting that these ideas have already been explored and theorized in sociology. Guy Debord, for instance, discusses similar concepts in his writings. This has already been discussed here, but quite rarely. From an evolutionary standpoint, Homo sapiens is not naturally monogamous. Historically, polygyny was the norm:…
/r/MensRights22/02/25 09:24 AM
8

I had a similar experience as a nurse. Toxicity between female nursing colleagues, as well as in the medical profession in general, and attitudes towards men, can be really disturbing, especially in predominantly female environments. Of course, not everyone is like that, but I think it’s a problem that we try to minimise or hide, probably because of a societal bias that favours greater empathy towards women. It’s high time we recognised, on a large scale, that women are no more blameless than me…
/r/MensRights26/11/24 09:23 AM
2

👏🏽
/r/MensRights12/08/24 07:29 AM
12

With the exception of a tiny minority of men scattered all over the internet and all over the globe, the majority of people, especially women, don’t give a damn at best and even laugh at worst. That’s preaching to the choir. On this subject, I think the Incel community is right on at least one point: until men drastically withdraw their protection, attention and support, leaving these strong, independent women to face the worst elements of society. They will remain arrogant, narcissistic, snide,…
/r/MensRights19/07/24 04:59 PM
6

Bro .. wtf ?!
/r/MensRights09/07/24 08:02 AM
1

Exactly, i spent a very long time of my life : sad, angry, wanting to be heard, recognising that I'd been mistreated. But people didn't give a shit or even try to help minimize or victimize her behavoir But as I've got older I've realised that unfortunately our role wasn't for them to understand, but to emancipate ourselves from this situation and break the cycle. As for me, I've become independent, I've put my life on hold, practised, earned a comfortable salary from my other job, practised my …
/r/MensRights25/02/24 07:36 PM
1

Exactly, i spent a very long time of my life : sad, angry, wanting to be heard, recognising that I'd been mistreated. But people didn't give a shit or even try to help the victimize my mother. But as I've got older I've realised that unfortunately our role wasn't for them to understand, but to emancipate ourselves from this situation and break the cycle. As for me, I've become independent, I've put my life on hold, practised, earned a comfortable salary from my other job, practised my sport and …
/r/MensRights25/02/24 06:29 PM
1

We had exactly the same mother. Almost exactly the same life situation. It's incredible to read that kind of story. And it makes you feel less alone. We did exactly the same thing when she was throwing tantrums. Our father was the same passive. And I felt sorry for him even though I wished he'd been more masculine. I thought it was linked to a code from their generation where they had to stick together no matter what happened. My little brother had the same symptoms as you afterwards and to this…
/r/MensRights25/02/24 06:45 AM
3

Thank you for this comment, I've only seen it once elsewhere. Very few people are aware of it. We're just in the process of going back to the primary nature of sexual partner selection in humans. Before monogamy. Without monogamy. Individuals have no interest in getting involved in a society, in working together.
/r/MensRights01/11/23 04:49 PM
5

Masterclass
/r/MensRights31/10/23 06:17 AM
2

Because according to them, that's the role of men. But don't worry, they don't have any role. And if you dare to think they do, you're a terrible misogynist. But if you're preach for equality and they have to approach you, you're weak, sassy, incels. And they're not interested. Pure manipulation, only the benefits and we separate the disadvantages.
/r/MensRights30/10/23 10:09 AM
9

The real solution would be for men to stop protecting anyone but their closest relatives and to stop providing under the pretext of gynocentrism (metoo) etc... whether it be mechanics, plumbers. If enough men do it. This society would be obliged to dwell on their problems and respect them, but sex-drive works against us. Taking a guy who wouldn't do 10 with the desire to have a woman in his bed would help them. Everyone knows it, these first manipulators know it and society itself knows it. We l…
/r/MensRights17/10/23 06:27 AM
20

Man, that's what I've been saying for decades. People don't seem to believe that women have as much of an evolutionary advantage as we do. That they use it today shamelessly because no one puts a stop to it. Manipulation, psychological violence whereas ours is physical, sanctioned and monitored like milk on the fire.
/r/MensRights17/10/23 06:17 AM
7

Male nurse here. A month ago, the owner of a home nursing practice in my country told me the same exact thing because I didn't want to solve her hiring problems due to poor pay. She wanted me to work every day so that she wouldn't have to come back to work (herself) until she found someone dumb enough to do the job. The audacity of these women never ceases to amaze me. Their double standards. Terrible environment Tell your boys never to do this job
/r/MensRights24/08/23 07:33 AM
35

Dude, I know what you mean. I practically have the same mother. God knows it gets lonely ... you're not alone. And no one comes to your aid, listens to you, helps you because a man has to make it on his own and not talk, and not be a victim. A woman can't be abusive I remember one day trying to talk to the school nurse about it when I was 15. She told me "she must have been through something difficult in the past, she's not a bad mother etc. and all the usual bullshit". That's why I can't stand …
/r/MensRights22/08/23 11:06 AM
3

It’s just manipulation. Women now exactly what they do. I still don’t understand why most of people think they don’t. They assume they just don’t know what they want. Everyone who are already be with them a lot of time, hear them about people/men/materialistic goal. You would be afraid. They are emotional in their desire (narcissitic) but in the application to achieve them. They are very rationnal. A contrario what people think. Like we are master in a physical violence. We are stronger than the…
/r/MensRights15/08/23 05:17 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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