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7th-Genjutsu Archive

View 0 posts and 11 comments by 7th-Genjutsu on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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31

There is also no luxury of even bringing these things up for discussion, usually. It surprises me that this subreddit is even allowed to exist at all, tbh. The funny thing is then how so many folks (women and a lot of other men) are then somehow surprised that an increasing # of men (*at least in American society) are checked out and don't much give a shit anymore, choosing to focus on themselves instead. Imagine --- to constantly berate, villainize, victim-blame and belittle a group of people a…
/r/MensRights31/05/25 11:41 PM
5

Yeah, it surprises me that this subreddit has and continues to exist somehow. I already gave up on most of reddit being a place for any kind of "real" discussion a long time ago. (*which is a real shame; I remember the older era of internet "forums" being much more open for people to chat about whatever, typically with very few moderation rules)
/r/MensRights07/05/25 08:51 AM
2

This is a thing that has become increasingly more noticeable to me at least in recent years... of course I'll be fair and say not all of them obviously but it definitely appears to be a high percentage that truly believe they are above any criticism at all, above any and all authority....this in turn results in them having an attitude that nothing they do can ever be called out as wrong or even questioned under any circumstances. One can only imagine how much more their egos would've inflated if…
/r/MensRights03/04/25 01:33 PM
2

yeah this has been the 1st example that comes to mind for me as it is fairly recent. I'm sure any reasonable person can imagine what would happen if Cardi was a man admitting on a live-stream about drugging people and robbing them. Not only would "Carl B"'s reputation be instantly/rightfully destroyed for admitting such a thing, there might be some charges brought up following that as well. Of course she was just allowed to continue on like that's perfectly fine.
/r/MensRights01/02/25 09:16 PM
14

Yes, a lot probably didn't notice (since it was usually subtle) the beginnings in the realm of television... that was decades ago at this point. It became the norm for most male characters to be written as a useless buffoon, idiot, goofball, etc....always the butt of jokes and of course inferior in every way to any female characters.... not just sitcoms but most commercials as well---if it involves perhaps a married couple; regardless of what the commercial is selling... the husband is going to …
/r/MensRights21/12/24 11:50 AM
95

Oh, I can't wait to see how fast she gets "probation" or "house arrest" and nothing further as punishment.
/r/MensRights14/11/24 10:03 AM
3

oh yeah that reminds me that Cardi B. admitted live on social media that she used to drug men and rob them.... but at this point I shouldn't be surprised that nothing came of that. I'm sure we could all imagine if a male celebrity admitted live on Instagram or whatever that he used to drug women and rob them....his reputation and career would be completely fried (understandably so) before he even finished the sentence... just the fact that of drugging anyone would have him canceled SO fast.
/r/MensRights29/09/24 03:43 AM
3

almost anything, really...sometimes including murder*. The consequences are almost never as bad as they are for a man committing the exact same criminal, morally repulsive behavior. (*e.g. Mary Winkler from TN, who woke her minister husband up with blasts from a firearm; I think it was a shotgun or hunting rifle. She's out there somewhere living life as if that didn't happen.....she even got an interview with Oprah Winfrey afterwards.) It just seems like no matter what they do, it's usually goin…
/r/MensRights29/09/24 03:30 AM
2

yeah, it's an odd point they like to bring up sometimes--- even if you're a big athletic dude that knows how to fight; all that goes out the window when the criminals in question are likely to have a firearm and the element of surprise. No one is truly "safe" walking around alone at night, especially in a lot of major U.S. cities....and especially now as this country continues to be so embarrassingly weak and dumb on crime.
/r/MensRights25/08/24 04:51 PM
1

Yeah, I'd say it is....and oddly enough, it's too deeply rooted to ever be truly addressed in a meaningful way. It's already gone on for quite a long time but now we're at the point where women on daytime talkshows can openly laugh at a story where a man was mutilated (e.g. "The Talk" a few years ago; I was genuinely surprised they had to later apologize for it though)..... or openly laugh about how "Men are worthless." (e.g. "The View")....all as a live studio audience applauds and cheers it on…
/r/MensRights24/05/24 01:53 PM
5

It is best/safest to not ever *fully* trust people with that, because as many have already stated, it will likely just be weaponized against you later. The only safe bet really is your male friends and even that might be risky as well, depending on what it is. I doubt this will ever change, btw...because most guys realize the harsh consequences for "opening up" and wisely decide it's not even close to being worth it.
/r/MensRights28/04/24 07:44 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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