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AdeleRabbit Archive

View 0 posts and 38 comments by AdeleRabbit on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
2

See, that's why choosing sex is a better option (assuming they actually provide it)
/r/PurplePillDebate19/05/26 12:24 AM
1

I want to believe. My point is that lack of entertainment doesn't lead to loneliness, it leads to boredom, which is a different thing. When there's access to general entertainment, plenty of people might pick sex over a deep friendship
/r/PurplePillDebate19/05/26 12:12 AM
1

Well, then this hypothetical isn't really about sex vs. a deep friendship. Irl there are plenty of forms of entertainment that don't require a platonic connection. Also, if "the friend" supposedly talks about new stuff each time, it would be fair if aliens could provide a shapeshifter as a sexual partner or something like that.
/r/PurplePillDebate18/05/26 11:51 PM
2

I'd pick A, as long as I have any form of entertainment (movies, video games, books, etc.) It would be reasonable for the partner to remember my sexual preferences, though.
/r/PurplePillDebate18/05/26 10:59 PM
33

When feminists complain about victim blaming, then proceed by saying "high suicide rates is men's own fault, they just don't care enough about mental health".
/r/MensRights19/09/24 10:27 PM
1

Yes, I'd say, both men and women can choose whether they want to be parents before sex. Once conception's happened, they're both parents, so they're responsible for their children's well-being
/r/MensRights01/04/24 08:00 PM
2

I initially read the title, downvoted the post, then read the rest of it and upvoted
/r/MensRights01/04/24 03:53 PM
5

As a woman, to me, it's pretty simple. My partner doesn't have a "right" to kill a pre-born baby. So neither do I. Him consenting to have PiV-sex with me means consenting to a possibility of pregnancy (if, theoretically, he changes his mind after conception, legally he will still have parental responsibilities). Me consenting to have PiV-sex with him means the same thing. Feminists tend to treat women as if we (unlike men, paying child support) cannot possibly foresee the results of our choices …
/r/MensRights01/04/24 03:38 PM
38

If a feminist says that both abortion and financial "abortion" should be legal, it's still isn't equality, though. When the pregnant mother wants to have a child and the father doesn't, their child will stay alive and be born. When the father wants to save his child's life and the mother wants an abortion, their child dies. Even though in most cases both parents knew there's a possibility of pregnancy before having sex.
/r/MensRights25/03/24 03:46 PM
1

I support equal rights for men and women. Men make their reproductive decisions before sex, not after, and so should women. A woman has the right to protect her baby's life, even if the father doesn't want to have a child. A man who wants to save his baby's life should have the same right, too.
/r/MensRights24/01/24 03:13 PM
27

Yet another example of feminists fighting against equal reproductive rights with men. Mothers (almost) always know the child is theirs. Fathers need a paternity test to be sure. The test doesn't increase pregnancy risks, it doesn't harm any woman who isn't a cheater, but as long as it's socially acceptable to get offended by this, men will have to raise someone else's children. And they call this "patriarchy"
/r/MensRights19/10/23 09:01 AM
1

And just because a politician or a CEO is old/young, it doesn't mean they would actually help elderly/young people and prioritize their needs over anyone else's. If men in power don't make an average man's life better, why do feminists think that women in power will care about an average woman?
/r/MensRights09/10/23 03:19 PM
6

Abortion ban is what makes men and women (more) equal, though. Men are capable of thinking about pregnancy before sex, and so should women. Equal rights, equal responsibilities. If anything, sex-selective abortions in some countries is an actual women's rights issue, but it's done to girls by women, so it's inconvenient for feminists to acknowledge the problem. Infantilization of women is what some of them use to their advantage, getting away with crimes and portraying themselves as victims, whe…
/r/MensRights08/10/23 07:34 AM
4

True, and they constantly demonize men, call them "misogynistic" for trying to protect their children's lives. It was a baby boy.
/r/MensRights24/09/23 01:05 AM
4

It's more likely that specific laws will be passed in that area, since the "my body, my choice" arguments will cease to exist. So women will make reproductive choices before pregnancy, not after. Just like men already do. And men will get father's rights at the same time when women get mother's rights. I believe, if we have technologies like artificial womb, more people will have access to stuff like temporary or permanent voluntary sterilization as well, if they don't want to have kids now or n…
/r/MensRights20/09/23 07:35 PM
29

It's a great step towards true gender equality. Right now, men have 0 rights during pregnancy, it's all about "women's choice". If a man wants to be a father, he cannot legally stop a woman from having an abortion (unless it's banned), he's not allowed to protect his child. But with artificial wombs, at some point it might become possible, so men and women will have equal parental rights. And what's nice is that many women would actually like to make pregnancy easier for them, so this technology…
/r/MensRights20/09/23 03:17 PM
17

It's like saying that if poor people commit more violent crimes (towards another poor people), then they're inherently violent, while rich people are just kind and have absolutely nothing to do with poor people committing crimes
/r/MensRights18/09/23 02:54 PM
8

True. The only thing that could've been called "femicide" is sex-selective abortion in some countries (although my friend knew a woman who was motivated to have an abortion partially because it was a son and not a daughter). But it's done by women and feminists protect it as a "right". As for LGBTQ+, there are many countries with the death penalty for gay men only, but there's not a single one where only lesbians were punished by death.
/r/MensRights18/09/23 02:49 PM
2

That's true. Btw, as someone who is pro-life, I agree that the rape exception is likely to increase the number of false allegations. And there were cases when men who were raped still had to pay child support, no exceptions were created for them. I knew a feminist who would say that the mere existence of a child conceived in rape is a burden to their mother, so even if something like artificial womb is available, the mother should still be able to kill that child, because it's just "unimaginable…
/r/MensRights29/08/23 03:22 PM
6

Yes, when a man commits a crime, he goes to jail. When a woman commits a crime, it stops being a crime, because our society fails at holding women accountable for their actions. For a man, parental responsibility (but not father's rights) starts at conception. He cannot protect his children from being killed, but he has to pay child support, because "he knew what he was doing when he decided to have sex!". Does this approach apply to women? Of course not, "there's no way women could've known tha…
/r/MensRights28/08/23 11:23 PM
1

As a bisexual, I can confirm it's actually a half-joke
/r/MensRights28/08/23 11:39 AM
3

"Well, of course I know him. He's me". I mean, hate is a strong word, but my partner and I do prefer oral for many reasons, from safety to intimacy. I also had a friend who's never experienced an orgasm, while having PiV-sex with her bf regularly
/r/MensRights28/08/23 11:38 AM
71

While it's totally possible that most women cannot cum from penetration alone, if a woman cannot reach an orgasm after a half an hour of oral sex, let alone making herself cum (which is usually easier), that's different. If she doesn't know what to do, how is anyone else supposed to know?
/r/MensRights28/08/23 03:05 AM
16

Yep, feminism is basically the definition of "when you accustomed to privilege, equality feels like oppression". It's especially weird to hear "men kill other men" from left-wing feminists, because poor people are more likely to commit violent crimes (usually towards other poor people), and that doesn't mean we should say "look, rich people are objectively more kind and compassionate, while poor people are cruel and dangerous, just look at this crime rate!". Many former feminists, myself include…
/r/MensRights27/08/23 07:38 PM
1

That's one of the reasons why I'm pro-life. Men and women should have equal parental rights and responsibilities. If it was the father who wanted to protect his child's life, he wouldn't be able to do it legally. Abortion is basically "special murder rights for mothers"
/r/MensRights27/08/23 07:12 PM
13

Most difficult jobs are still predominantly male, and women are still benefiting from it. Feminism didn't put anyone anywhere, the goal wasn't to make women take as much responsibilities as men. And now women are able to bring up "equality", when it's convenient for them, while still taking advantage of the status quo. When women don't get as much money money as men do, feminists say it's the "wage gap", even though women just work less than men, so it's only fair to earn less in this case. They…
/r/MensRights24/08/23 05:38 AM
14

And women, most certainly, weren't benefitting from men doing all the hard and dangerous (and necessary for the survival of the society, including women themselves) work at all. Sure thing
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:51 AM
17

And yet you still continue to say "it certainly wasn't women". Sure, it was just a bunch of men who decided to make life worse for everyone (especially for other men, for some reason), and then the system continued to exist throughout generations
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:42 AM
28

Stopped reading after "men being incredibly persecuted under the patriarchy". There's no "patriarchy", the system isn't beneficial for men. It's just a typical feminist victim blaming tactic. "Yeah, I heard men have a higher suicide rate, but have you ever considered that's actually your own fault?"
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:19 AM
3

I believe everyone should be equally responsible for their children. Paper "abortion" doesn't solve the issue, when a man actually wants to be a father and a woman doesn't. She can legally kill their child and completely ignore the father. I feel sorry for those fathers, who don't even have a chance to protect their children
/r/MensRights31/07/23 07:12 PM
145

They're just projecting. Considering how many feminists deny that misandry exists or try to justify it by insisting that we live in "patriarchy" and all men are oppressors, they expect MRAs to hate women instead of supporting gender equality
/r/MensRights22/07/23 04:00 PM
23

Oh, feminists lied about that, too. Should've seen that coming
/r/MensRights14/07/23 08:57 PM
9

Terfs also see men as inherently violent and dangerous. Apparently, they think that rapists need a legal permission to enter a women's restroom, so banning trans women will solve all the issues.
/r/MensRights06/02/23 10:26 PM
4

Abortion ban would actually make women have the same reproductive rights as men: everyone would be free to choose when and how to have sex and no one would be legally able to kill your child.
/r/MensRights02/02/23 10:25 PM
3

Men. Women live a safer, longer, easier life on average, yet feminists constantly spread lies and create myths, like the wage gap, to justify demanding new privileges.
/r/MensRights01/02/23 05:53 PM
2

Since I'm pro-life, I believe father's rights should begin at conception. Unfortunately, financial "abortion" doesn't solve the issue that men don't have legal right to protect the life of their children. Also highly support mentioning outercourse. It just makes sense that some types of sex are recreational, and some (well, the specific one) are procreational. And it's 100% effective.
/r/MensRights31/01/23 07:03 PM
3

Some of them might believe that right now we live in "post-patriarchy", but it's still all about "there's no need to be an MRA, let's be egalitarian together, as long as you accept that women have it worse".
/r/MensRights30/01/23 01:19 AM
26

I used to be a feminist, until I learned how far from gender equality the movement is. And I thankful to my partner and my friends, who helped me to understand this. Men's rights activists have a comprehensive list of rights men need to have. When a feminist is being asked what rights women lack, the answer is usually some unclear mumbling or blatant lies.
/r/MensRights21/01/23 06:33 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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