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A20C20 Archive

View 8 posts and 24 comments by A20C20 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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18

I don't see how this is men's rights exactly, but it is interesting nonetheless. This provides additional support for - and is supported by - the Greater Male Variability Hypothesis, which basically states that the males of many species (including humans) experience greater variation in their physical and mental traits than the females. This is interesting because it shows that at least for some traits, males are affected more by small genetic variations than females, rather than all of these va…
/r/MensRights17/04/21 04:58 AM
2

Okay cool. No problem.
/r/MensRights17/04/21 04:52 AM
2

Here are a couple articles on it: https://www.indiatoday.in/fyi/story/12-year-old-becomes-father-kerala-posco-act-youngest-dad-india-967289-2017-03-24 https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/kerala/youngest-father-accused-of-rape/article17649886.ece In case you aren't familiar with India's legal system, the POCSO act is basically an anti-pedophilia law. So when it says he was "booked under the POCSO act", it means he was arrested and charged with pedophilia. Here's another one of an 11 year old b…
/r/MensRights17/04/21 04:45 AM
6

This is a great list. Another one is that girls in every OECD country are given significantly higher grades for literally identical work from Kindergarten through 12th grade. This is true to for all subjects (even math and science) but is largest for English, with a 30% difference. https://www.reddit.com/r/UnpopularFacts/comments/ght5dj/teachers_mark_girls_higher_for_identical_work_to/ Also, women make up approximately 65% of the university population in the U.S. and Canada.
/r/MensRights12/04/21 09:24 PM
2

Women naturally live longer than men by 1 to 2 years. Women live 6 to 8 years longer than men in most first-world countries due to women's healthcare receiving significantly more funding and research than men's healthcare.
/r/MensRights12/04/21 09:21 PM
2

Yep. The pinned posts are always a target for the trolls.
/r/MensRights12/04/21 09:08 PM
6

I don't think she plagiarized your list. These are all observable facts.
/r/MensRights12/04/21 09:07 PM
6

Also: Women cannot be charged with rape or domestic violence There are some cases where courts have ordered a husband to allow his wife to rape him in order to get pregnant A 12 year old boy in Kerala was raped by a 17 year old girl. The boy was arrested for pedophilia despite the girl being 5 years older than him. The girl was not arrested Many of the most prestigious companies will only hire women
/r/MensRights11/04/21 12:54 AM
7

The article frames it as "reversing policies from the Trump administration". In reality, the Trump administration reversed policies from the Obama administration, and Biden is trying to reinstate these policies (which he was the primary author of).
/r/MensRights08/03/21 09:25 PM
3

Here is a source for the gender pay gap myth. This is by Forbes, which is a decently well respected publication in the U.S. I'm not sure how well know it is in Australia though. Here is another one by slate. I'm not sure if it works the same was in Australia, but in the U.S. the myth was deliberately developed by politicians to gain support. They deliberately fabricated it by comparing all the wages of full-time men and women. It's been statistically proven here and here that men work significan…
/r/MensRights16/02/21 04:59 AM
1

Where was this speech?
/r/MensRights26/11/20 01:50 AM
1

I don't know the exact statistics. Nobody does. But there are a lot of women here. If I had to guess I say there's ~80% men and ~20% women. We are very welcoming to women as well as men. The wage gap does technically exist, but it is a major misuse of statistics. Basically, if you blindly look at the wages of all women vs. all men, you will see men on average make more money. However, this is because women choose to work fewer hours per week, tend to choose less dangerous but lower paying jobs, …
/r/MensRights10/10/20 01:58 AM
1

Practically everyone in this community will agree with you here. This is pretty much a perfect description of the community. We want gender equality but don't believe that feminism is the way to achieve it.
/r/MensRights10/10/20 01:42 AM
1

My man just wrote a fucking essay out here.
/r/MensRights10/10/20 01:41 AM
1

More than 200 men in the U.S. have successfully sued their universities for violating their due process by suspending or expelling them without sufficient evidence. There's another 200 where people have reached out of court settlements. I'd get a lawyer ASAP before the elections in case Biden wins.
/r/MensRights23/09/20 11:44 PM
1

The police chief made those statements. It's the PM who's trying.to introduce legislature. Even if it were the PM who said it, that's not a good excuse for trying to implement eugenics.
/r/MensRights17/09/20 10:11 PM
2

You should seriously get a lawyer. I usually don't give advice to random people on Reddit, but more than 200 men in the U.S. have won lawsuits against their universities for suspending or expelling them over unproven allegations. There are more than 200 lawsuits currently pending, and it will get easier with the recent changes to Title IX. I don't know if you live in the U.S. but I'd suggest you look into your options wherever you live.
/r/MensRights15/09/20 10:36 PM
8

I agree except that I think if a woman rapes a man, and the man does not want there to be a child, the woman should not get to have that child.
/r/MensRights10/08/20 05:22 AM
1

We shouldn't be racist and blame the black and hispanic people. I know that's unfortunately a pretty normal reaction but we should be blaming the policymakers instead of those benefiting from the policies. It's not the fault of the black and hispanic people, even if they're benefiting from it. The people who came up with the terrible policies are the ones we should be blaming.
/r/MensRights11/07/20 02:13 AM
1

It would make more sense to prioritize people based on access to healthcare then. There's a lot of black and hispanic people without good access to healthcare, same with a lot of white people. There are also a lot of wealthy black and hispanic people, but also a lot of wealthy white people. It is true that statistically, black people have higher rates of poverty and less access to healthcare (I'm not certain about hispanic people), but I don't think generalizing this to race on this scale makes …
/r/MensRights11/07/20 02:09 AM
1

I may not be understanding what you're saying correctly, but offering lower rates to men is the same thing as offering higher rates to women, which as I've said always leads to this practice becoming illegal. My data is based off of statistics from the NHTSA, U.S. DOT and a couple others, but I don't have time to find the exact statistics right now but if you look at miles driven by men versus women in the U.S. and compare to number of crashes men versus women you'll see what I'm talking about.
/r/MensRights10/07/20 07:41 AM
1

Women do not drive more carefully. Women cause more major accidents (and more accidents in general) per men per mile driven. Men drive more miles so end up causing more crashes in total, but we're already charged based on how many miles we drive, so we end up being double-charged for this discrepancy. In the U.S., health insurance cannot legally be higher or lower based on gender, race, or any other personal characteristics. After Obama became president they could no longer even charge different…
/r/MensRights03/07/20 05:26 AM
1

Because every time a company has realized this and started charging women more just for being women, the state that the company operates in has passed a law preventing this practice. People only care about equality when inequality affects women. Seven states have passed laws preventing the use of gender when determining car insurance rates, and in each case it was because women were the ones given the disadvantage.
/r/MensRights30/06/20 04:30 AM
3

I know. Every state who's implemented such regulation has only done so because women got the disadvantage. I'm just hoping it set enough of a legal precedent that other states will follow. I'm starting with NH because that's where I live, but I'm hoping to get other states to follow. It's not very likely, but might as well try.
/r/MensRights18/06/20 10:13 PM
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