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AbiesRich1150 Archive

View 1 post and 23 comments by AbiesRich1150 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
59

Marriage/ChildrenAbiesRich1150/r/MensRights25/11/25 04:31 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Dropping bombs from behind a screen and fighting at the front line are two different things, but you can't seem to understand that. You need to take your own advice because clearly you're lacking knowledge on basic facts about warfare and biological differences. For the record, you said forced births, nothing about being graped.
/r/MensRights09/12/25 10:39 PM
1

Technology alone doesn't serve in close combat, and for the most part, men would fare better in that aspect than women. The military is about both tech and soldiers. The victory at Stalingrad was a result of a multitude of factors. I'm aware that women were hunters, but that's not the same as going to warfare against other men. Men are significantly stronger than women, which is why, for example, we have separate sports leagues. There are exceptional women for sure, but it makes no sense to have…
/r/MensRights09/12/25 06:47 PM
0

The victory didn't hinge on using women snipers and pilots, and I don't want to digress from the topic by discussing the strategies involved that led to the Red Army's victory. I said maybe, so I'm not asserting that a reward in exchange for service justifies enforcing conscription. If men don't want to fight, they should protest en masse. The army is one of the few institutions where physical prowess matters, and men, on average, are stronger than women, hence why I think women shouldn't be con…
/r/MensRights08/12/25 10:18 PM
3

I'm sorry you feel that way about the path you chose. In hindsight, feminism has never been about equality, even though some of its efforts resulted in positive legal outcomes (e.g., equal opportunities in education and employment). What's unfortunate is the narrative that tells women that a career is the ultimate goal of life. I read that you study law. Since you've already spent time and resources pursuing this degree, have you considered teaching? At least your efforts would mean something. A…
/r/MensRights02/12/25 02:06 PM
2

Here's my take on it as a woman who believes abortions should be allowed up to 6 weeks: A man should be allowed to relinquish his rights as a father (including financial support) if the woman decides to abort the pregnancy, but he's against it. In case your country bans abortions, then the man should be held responsible in every way that matters, including child support, and possibly alimony, if the woman has been a SHM for at least 5 years.
/r/MensRights30/11/25 05:16 PM
0

Thank you and Smeg-life for the explanation about the numbers. I think even the most traditional countries will eventually face the issues we see in the West because it's the NGOs funded to advance feminist ideology that's advocating for women's rights. I'm sure we can achieve equality before the law without having to resort to subscribing to feminist ideology, but no other egalitarian group is taking up that mantle. As long as feminism is filling that void, we cannot escape the foreseeable issu…
/r/MensRights26/11/25 02:09 PM
1

Do you think the criteria for entering a marriage should be difficult? As in, if a couple wants to get married they should undergo some sort of counseling or exam to see if they're compatible? Is that something that would make sense to you?
/r/MensRights26/11/25 05:23 AM
3

What about for people who don't follow a particular faith?
/r/MensRights26/11/25 05:17 AM
1

I brought up that study in response to the claim that young men don't want to get married, when, at least in the US, more of them want to get married. If only I can find the study. Btw, I'm not saying there's an increase in marriages, I'm saying it's still a custom most people globally engage in. Marriage rates in other continents aren't as low as they are in the western world.
/r/MensRights26/11/25 05:16 AM
2

I think we might be geographical neighbours if my guess is correct. If marriages are declining, shouldn't divorce rates also decline if fewer people are getting married? I don't remember where I saw it, but it was a recent survey or a study (can't recall) showing that young men in the US place a higher priority on marriage and having a family than young women. Has a similar study been conducted in your country?
/r/MensRights25/11/25 09:05 PM
2

Are families not involved in a married couple's life? For context, where I come from, both sides of the family are involved in helping resolve disputes, raising the grandchildren, and acting as a social safety net in case of hardship. I'm specifically asking about families because, in my culture, that's the first place a married couple goes when facing a serious problem.
/r/MensRights25/11/25 08:23 PM
5

Honestly, taking over an extra workload whenever possible shows consideration to one's man or woman. I don't believe in a strict 50/50 setup because no two people are the same. It's all about both sides doing their best to make life less burdensome for the other.
/r/MensRights25/11/25 08:18 PM
4

A woman who genuinely loves her man does those things you asked for unprompted, especially when she has time. I'm sorry she (and her mother) disrespected you. Edit to add: Taking off the load of everyday hardships is part and parcel of being in a relationship. She and her mother, frankly, sound entitled.
/r/MensRights25/11/25 08:02 PM
2

I'm so sorry, I laughed when I read this because it's so ridiculous of them to classify these things as "trad wife."🤣 If any of those are missing the person you're with doesn't love you. Please humour me, what's an "enlightened" wife or girlfriend like?
/r/MensRights25/11/25 07:26 PM
9

Don't mention it. I want to understand because so much of the rhetoric online is biased towards feminism and their claims are accepted as fact even though many are not true. I started questioning them in my early 20s, specifically when they began claiming that women get paid less for the exact same job. That got me thinking about what else they've been misrepresenting about, which led me down a rabbit hole.
/r/MensRights25/11/25 07:16 PM
5

I'm really sorry for what your friend went through :( Hope his physical injuries weren't severe. I don't even dare to think about how much he suffered mentally.
/r/MensRights25/11/25 07:01 PM
7

I'm not from the West, hence my question. In a healthy marriage, a woman respects, supports (in every way possible), and admires her husband. She also secures his legacy by co-raising their children. I think the things I listed are basic requirements, no?
/r/MensRights25/11/25 06:58 PM
-17

Being held accountable how? I mean, what does it look like in practice?
/r/MensRights25/11/25 06:16 PM
3

When I say universally celebrated, I mean that (for the most part), different cultures around the world celebrate marriage and view it as a positive custom. While people criticize the burdens of marriage, marriages still take place in most countries. Feminists are in the minority in non-Western underdeveloped and developing countries and don't have much influence yet. I know I'm digressing, but I wanted to explain why I think it's universally celebrated.
/r/MensRights25/11/25 05:46 PM
0

For clarification purposes, do points #2 and #3 apply to wives who work outside the home or to all wives?
/r/MensRights25/11/25 04:54 PM
1

You don't want women being conscripted if you want to win a war. The only issue I have with involuntary conscription is that there's no benefit for men. If serving came with a reward, it *may be* justified. For example, if men received subsidized housing and/or education in exchange for their service.
/r/MensRights25/11/25 04:21 PM
1

The feminist content creators that I keep tabs on acknowledge that men are experiencing unprecedented loneliness, but blame it on men's behaviour towards women, or on men's "inability" to maintain a healthy social circle of friends.
/r/MensRights25/11/25 04:11 PM
7

Only 18 months? So much for equality
/r/MensRights25/11/25 03:56 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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