TheRedArchive

~ archived since 2018 ~

ArdentGamer Archive

View 0 posts and 71 comments by ArdentGamer on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
Search in:
In subreddits:
More
Filter by year/month:
Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
10

A big part of why so many men are lonely, and struggle with women, is because men are simultaneously shamed, vilified and radicalized for their heterosexuality while also being shamed and penalized for failing to pursue women in a way that is not only explicitly sexual but in a way that expresses sexual confidence/competence as well. It is an awful catch-22 for men, not just in the massive barrier to entry that it creates on men, not just in the skills they have to develop to navigate such unwel…
/r/MensRights14/08/25 02:33 PM
1

It's not even that there are massive biases within the mental health industry but it's also that there are massive biases and empathy gaps in the way people even see mental health to begin with. People will see the way men feel, act or behave, and automatically assume that it is harmful, toxic, detrimental or unhealthy, but then see those same behaviors or far more harmful behaviors in women and just assume it's not a big deal, hormonal or just "girls being girls". The mental health industry wil…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/10/24 06:42 PM
6

it definitely seems like the panel was rigged against the mra's, there's definitely a lot of points i wish were presented better on the mra side and a lot of propaganda on the feminist side that should have been called out more. I also don't really think there is an official mra position about whether or not women's only spaces are acceptable. Personally, I think they are extremely sexist and breed a lot of sexism by their existence. The idea that women need women's only gyms because "men cause …
/r/MensRights03/10/24 02:55 AM
7

Technically, this sub reddit could be one. It could be discord channels or group chats, it could be friend groups, could be playing sports or video games, it could be bars or sports lounges, or it could be gyms and saunas. Most of these can include women, though they might not have always used to, but that is not a bad thing. Men don't need to exclude women to create safe spaces, and the idea that women need to exclude men to be safe is inherently chauvinistic and hateful. It is wrong. What thes…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/09/24 10:10 PM
2

Men are also almost universally expected to be less invested in women than women are into them, and will almost always be punished for becoming more invested into a woman than she is into him. This might not really seem like that big of deal but it does have a lot of really strong negative impacts for men. It basically means that men always have to do that emotional labor to not be attached, can never really embrace those feelings when they happen, can never really be open about those feelings t…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/09/24 02:32 PM
27

This was implemented in Canada and I really wish this would get more attention as a men's rights violation. It is a policy that is clearly motivated by misandry and androphobia. It does not actually do anything to keep women safer or prevent exploitation, and just arms sex workers with the means to blackmail and exploit potential clients(which are mostly going to be male unless major cultural changes happen around dating/sex). It puts men on the defensive from the get go, pushes them underground…
/r/MensRights26/08/24 02:43 PM
6

He better pay for that first date and be a perfect gentleman though.
/r/MensRights18/08/18 08:11 PM
1

Women choose to pay more for items that are directly marketed to them, or in a way that is specifically designed to alienates men. A pink razer or a pink nerf bow are luxury items, they are slightly repackaged versions of already available items that girls look at and say "I WANT THE PINK ONE CAUSE ITS PINK!". And then they choose to pay extra for it or, in many cases, just expect a man in their life to pay for it because they want it.
/r/MensRights12/08/18 03:52 PM
7

It's pretty sad that there are women who actually think like this, and who try to justify all their crazy misandric delusions are progressive thought, and how much people, schools or mainstream media, buys into it.
/r/MensRights12/08/18 03:46 PM
3

Is this toxic femininity, female chauvinism, sociopathy or just pure narcissism? Imagine a picture of a man stepping over ovaries saying "don't talk back to me"
/r/MensRights17/01/18 01:59 AM
10

liking lip gloss and action figures as a kid That has literally nothing to do with gender/sex(same thing). You don't have to be a man or a woman to like things. That is literally just social/cultural standards that are attached to gender. This is not something that should cause you to question your own gender but, rather, question the idea that liking lip gloss or action figures is a gendered trait. You are a man, regardless of what you like or don't like, because you are a man/male(again, same …
/r/MensRights05/01/18 04:04 AM
16

I wouldn't tell people I am an egalitarian or a men's rights advocate, just like I wouldn't tell people I'm an atheist in a fundamental christian social setting. At best, it's not worth the argument. At worse, it threatens your safety and alienates you from people who are stuck in an indoctrinated mindset.
/r/MensRights12/11/17 08:53 PM
1

I can give you four reasons right now why most shootings happen from men, that cannot just be explained by "toxic masculinity". 1) Maybe men don't have it as good as women think they do, and maybe men are not in the position of power that women think they are. Maybe, even, men who feel marginalized by the notion of losing whatever power they had, feel threatened because they never really had that much power to begin with and they are seeing someone in power use that power to gain more power. 2) …
/r/MensRights12/11/17 02:07 AM
14

What does this have to do with equality of the sexes? Feminism has literally nothing to do with the equality of the sexes. If it did, it wouldn't be called feminism and it wouldn't frame every gender issue as a women's issue or a symptom of false "patriarchy". Feminism is a cult that uses the notion of equality to push inequality.
/r/MensRights04/11/17 04:37 AM
3

Worse part is? This office could have a male majority and this type of stuff would still happen. So even if it would be more logical to have more men's washrooms so that the loads are more spread out between washrooms but men would still be treated as a secondary class in the workplace.
/r/MensRights20/10/17 12:13 AM
1

I don't even think most other women care about this and, if they did, why would you even care what other women think as a woman? If you think you live in a patriarchy and women are oppressed with no power, then why would you care about what other women think? It clearly wouldn't affect you or those women wouldn't have any power over you. If you don't want to have sex with any of those women, why would you care what they think? It's not affecting your sexual prospects. If those women wouldn't wan…
/r/MensRights15/10/17 09:49 PM
2

I'm just saying, the artificial insemination doesn't really go well with with religion.
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen14/10/17 04:54 PM
9

lol "christian"
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen13/10/17 11:29 PM
1

Also "equality" from the feminist perspective.
/r/MensRights01/10/17 07:32 PM
1

I don't understand how a feminist could make this argument and not have some form of brain aneurysm from the stupidity of that argument.
/r/MensRights13/09/17 04:01 AM
1

"it's preventable" Oh, did you find a magical cure for systematic misandry and one-sided gender roles? Neat!
/r/MensRights09/09/17 09:29 PM
19

If women are leaving because men are showing up then, by definition, that makes them bigots.
/r/MensRights17/08/17 05:12 PM
2

Funny thing is that, within the context of those characters, she was actually coldly interrupting him with a tidbit that would have been completely useless information to him. It felt like a very forced reference into the show, because it was so obviously put in for the audience, not that scene or Sam.
/r/MensRights17/08/17 01:04 AM
108

Boys learn very early on that nobody gives a shit about the harassment they face, and that they will be labelled as rats, cowards and meek men for not taking the abuse "like a man". Any expression of weakness or being hurt, is met with immediate isolation and disdain, and any cry for help is laughed at or loathed. Even physical or sexual assault(like kick to the genitals) are considered jokes. Unexpected grabs(by either men or women) are expected to be taken in stride. Men face far more abuse, o…
/r/MensRights11/08/17 04:35 AM
4

Neither the study or TwoXC's response to it are in any way surprising to anyone here.
/r/MensRights11/08/17 04:10 AM
52

A woman is threatening to quit for "wrong-think"... I'm sure that will really help her cause. Because childish and manipulative bullying really shows the world how strong and dedicated women are.
/r/MensRights07/08/17 02:54 AM
4

women experience sexual harassment differently than men How could they even argue that this difference isn't entirely based on social conditioning though? Women reacting in an excessively negative way, compared to men reacting in an excessively positive way, is a disparity that could be completely rooted in prejudice against men and male sexuality(if not simply complete indifference towards how men might feel about it).
/r/MensRights26/07/17 11:00 PM
2

That's partially true. It's also because it's a status symbol that women demand/expect within the context of relationships. Men pay for diamonds not because diamonds have value, but because it's what they have to buy to be considered a viable mate. Cartels dictate the supply of diamonds, women dictate the demand of diamonds.
/r/MensRights23/07/17 09:40 PM
4

People say this shit doesn't happen because most women know better than being this honest about it in open forums, because this is still a prevalent predisposition from women who just keep it to themselves or who are in denial about how they judge men. This woman is not the exception, she is the norm. She wouldn't feel so comfortable saying it openly and publically if that wasn't the norm around her peers too.
/r/MensRights23/07/17 03:19 PM
1

That is not how men determine malice...
/r/MensRights22/07/17 04:38 PM
1

When you say cat-call, what exactly did they say? Was it intentionally malicious? Or was is just someone trying to get your attention?
/r/MensRights22/07/17 12:44 AM
1

I feel like this has to be a zoolander sketch, because there's no way a real fashion company could be this out of touch with just how privileged and entitled they are. There's no way this is real. Not just because of the inciting violence or the clear sexism, but the entirely ridiculous justifications of "women pay more" or "style is life". You do not deserve to be paid more, because you feel you are entitled to afford top line lingerie, the latest fashion trends or other luxury goods. Women do …
/r/MensRights15/07/17 06:27 PM
4

TIL men don't have hormones or they never fluctuate in any way.
/r/MensRights02/07/17 12:12 AM
45

You could just put a two stickers on top of those signs. One that says "All-races" on top of the all genders washroom and then one that says "white-only" on top of the women's washroom. See how long that flies.
/r/MensRights26/06/17 05:47 AM
3

What's the distribution of men and women for paramedics, ambulance drivers and first responders? Very similar job, higher risks, and generally more male dominated than nursing.
/r/MensRights25/06/17 08:13 PM
1

The reason why it is uncomfortable is because your brain is reminding you that your balls are sensitive and need to be kept cool, because they are needed for creating life.
/r/MensRights24/06/17 02:19 PM
2

Not crushing and overheating his balls is kind a natural thing for a guy to do too.
/r/MensRights24/06/17 02:17 PM
1

While this is great and I really appreciate the sentiment, I really wish more women could be anti-feminist because they see just how one-sided and sexist it is, not just because they see just how much women benefited from traditional gender roles.
/r/MensRights24/06/17 03:23 AM
3

That's just delusional and wishful thinking. It's like how people turn to karma, faith or religion because they think bad people will get punished or have bad things happen to them. The world doesn't work that way. Bad people get away with shitty things all the time, and good people end up on the receiving end of a lot of bad shit. Girls like this say shit like that because they can. Because they have an audience, because she's probably in a very advantaged and privileged position in life. The r…
/r/MensRights23/06/17 02:45 AM
3

Not really that surprising. Women want "real men"(i.e. they don't want to initiate because they feel entitled to never having to because they are women, and because it's hard so they don't want to do it), and men will post things like this to cater to those women. It's virtue signaling.
/r/MensRights01/06/17 11:54 PM
4

Feminism is a war on men, they hate unmasculine men just as much, if not more so, than masculine men.
/r/MensRights01/06/17 01:33 AM
1

I would argue that, if those are your actual beliefs, it's about time you stop using the title/label of feminist, since it is so clearly and obviously loaded and biased term. If you are still holding on to the label, then there is clearly something suspicious going on there because you should be smart and conscious enough to know how feminism is a problem or how these beliefs do not mesh with the rest of feminism.
/r/MensRights27/05/17 11:06 PM
20

He jovially compliments the size of her breasts? Verbal assault. She malevolently insults the size of his dick and slanders him on a public forum? Empowerment. What a strange world we live in.
/r/MensRights27/05/17 10:59 PM
14

I can't wait for the men-only opening for the eventual duke nukem movie... because male empowerment! /s
/r/MensRights26/05/17 01:51 AM
0

I don't think it was a "pro-life" reaction, because then he wouldn't have just said "ok, then". That was a pro-choice supporter seeing his hopes and dreams go up in flames and having nothing else to say because it's "her body, her choice". Her choice crushed him, likely due to the loss of the child, the sudden realization that the relationship was never going to go anywhere or the feeling of rejection realizing that she probably didn't really care much for him in the first place. He accepted her…
/r/MensRights18/05/17 08:00 PM
2

Weight isn't really a good comparison, because not only is weight a choice but it does also completely represent conflicting lifestyles. A better comparison or analogy would be something like "what do you call a woman over 5'6"? A friend", "what do you call a woman with less than D cups? A friend" or even something more extreme like "what do you call a non-white woman? A friend"(which obviously would never stand, because people would recognize just how racist and immoral that is). Fact is though…
/r/MensRights15/05/17 02:41 AM
5

I loved this video response except for one point: men are not choosing to be sexless and lonely, so it's not really a "lifestyle choice". If they resort to sex dolls, it's because they have no other options despite their best efforts. When men resort to have sex with escorts, it's also typically because they don't really have other options available to them. Men love women far more than women seem to love men(our entire economy/society seems to be built around this) but, when given the option, m…
/r/MensRights07/05/17 10:20 PM
2

Right, but that same logic could literally be used to justify male on female violence. Women hold and have always held many forms of advantages and privileges within our society, therefore you could make the same argument by saying something like "all male on female violence is retaliation for female privilege".
/r/MensRights02/05/17 03:06 AM
4

"rape is retaliation" could literally be used to justify all male-on-female rape in the history of all rape. wtf is she thinking?
/r/MensRights01/05/17 10:21 PM
1

Things that never happen: girls/women learning to fight to defend or protect boys/men. It's a lovely sentiment but that's really not how the real world works. The vast majority of girls would see a boy be abused and would just think less of him because he couldn't defend himself(and, by extension, defend her). If anything, in a lot of cases, girls tend to instigate and reward bully behaviour in boys.
/r/MensRights23/04/17 05:58 PM
3

Most "non-radical" feminists are generally just completely oblivious to what their ideologies devolve from.
/r/MensRights22/04/17 11:52 PM
2

I think if that many men felt insecure about their masculinity, it would probably be for good reasons. I wonder why there aren't any studies on that...
/r/MensRights22/04/17 11:50 PM
2

What an hilarious thing for feminists to protest against, because we all know how much women love, appreciate, pursue and respect meek men.
/r/MensRights22/04/17 05:05 PM
2

It's not only that women don't want to be asked, it's also literally that they expect men to take the lead and be aggressive, and would qualify men who don't act like this as illegitimate or unworthy men.
/r/MensRights22/04/17 05:04 AM
2

It's pretty pathetic when you are literally that insecure that you start taking offense to the term girls to refer to women, even when the term can be used both positively and negatively(just like how boy can be used both negatively and positively), or that women somehow couldn't rise above the term itself if they really didn't like it. It's also kind of ironic given that women are typically the ones that do this the most with each other, both as a means of absolving themselves of consequences(i…
/r/MensRights30/03/17 03:49 AM
1

Has feminism actually ever legitimately tried to fight gender segregated washrooms? Because I'm pretty sure they have never really done that. If anything, they would fight to allow women access to more washrooms at the cost of men or change it so that women can be allowed into men's washroom. Actually fighting against gender segregation in washroom and against this idea that women need safe spaces from men would an egalitarian stance, and feminism generally isn't about equality.
/r/MensRights18/03/17 04:02 PM
2

Not sure that is really MRA related. That statement could have been made by pretty much anyone. You could argue that it's hypocritical because people(women especially) don't typically treat men they don't know or just met with respect(especially if they don't find them tall/attractive) but I have no clue who this person is.
/r/MensRights15/03/17 03:51 AM
43

My biggest issue with this, even though it's a good thing, is that it basically demonstrates an unwillingness to address the actual issues that lead men to suicide. "Talking about it" doesn't fix men's problems, and it's a false solution that isn't a solution at all. If your arm is on fire, the solution is to put the fire out, not to ignore the fire(or argue that the fire is perfectly fine being there) and ask you "please tell me about the fire".
/r/MensRights12/02/17 09:30 PM
2

A major factor that plays into this though is not "men need more jobs" but really the major issue of motivation and happiness. The men who aren't working and not going to school are generally there because they are in a dark place, or feel like they are in a hopeless situation(or, worse, depression, also likely a reason why suicide rate for men around the same age groups are so high). In a time when women stayed at home and an income made you a viable mate, there was a major incentive for men to…
/r/MensRights04/02/17 03:40 AM
7

"All MRA's" do is complain" is only a valid argument to them because they feel they can dictate what issues are important and which ones aren't and, obviously, any issues affecting women they will consider more important and any issues affecting men more they will consider less important. It's circular reasoning. Legitimate women's rights issues of the past could be defined as "just a bunch of women complaining" if you try hard enough too.
/r/MensRights04/02/17 03:07 AM
279

"abortion is going to be illegal". Not only is this a false assumption but, realistically, she is freaking out at the prospect of women essentially having the same reproductive rights as men. Funny how the "well if you didn't want to have a baby, you shouldn't be having sex" argument suddenly stops being valid when it comes to the subject of abortion.
/r/MensRights23/01/17 03:37 AM
2

well, if you only hire women, then there is no wage gap anymore.
/r/MensRights26/11/16 07:35 PM
2

I wouldn't feel safe with him I can't believe how easy it is for women to throw out that kind of statement against men or differing views, and how we still accept that kind of sentiment from women who are clearly deranged, bigots or androphobic. They are using their victim complex as a weapon and people are allowing them to do it. It's crazy.
/r/MensRights25/11/16 07:03 PM
3

Jesus christ... how are these people so oblivious to their bias? There is literally a male doll there and the only argument you can think of is "how will this affect men and children?!". Also, no, you do not live in a world where women are considered to be property!
/r/MensRights25/11/16 06:26 PM
3

I like how this video literally conflicts with its own message by repeatedly acting before asking "is this okay?". If the answer was no, then it's already too late and you literally just committed an unconsented act, therefore you literally just acted on implicit consent before the fact and asking at this point is completely redundant or unnecessary. If they weren't okay with it, then they would, and should, ask you to stop.
/r/MensRights12/11/16 07:57 PM
25

There are men who are rude, aggressive and bothersome to women in gyms so this is a legitimate niche. How is that a justification? There are rude, aggressive and bothersome women too, and the vast majority of men aren't like that either. Do you not realize how insanely sexist it is to attribute those qualities to all men, and exude women from any or all bad behaviours because they are women? Fact is, this is something that is entirely driven by sexism. Women who feel uncomfortable around other m…
/r/MensRights06/11/16 10:21 PM
7

Right, because for those 10,000 years, women's interests and benefits were never pursued and provided... and no woman has ever held any form of power of any kind.
/r/MensRights04/11/16 03:03 AM
12

If Clinton wins, it would be a major step in the wrong direction for men's rights, if not plainly just human rights, integrity and honesty. If Trump wins, then it would just be a clusterfuck on a global scale. There's no good answer here. The american political system is insanely flawed. There should be other options, whether it's republican, democrat or otherwise. I just don't understand how a country that big can have a system so retarded.
/r/MensRights30/10/16 02:04 AM
50

It's sad though, because even though race is a factor here, people seem to be completely oblivious to the sexism aspect of it too. If it was a black woman, it would have been a different reaction. This is as much misandry as it is racism.
/r/MensRights25/09/16 03:05 AM
2

People noticed her headbutting him, they just didn't care enough about him to do something or too chicken shit to do something about it(and, given how everyone rushed in to not only protect her but assault her boyfriend on her behalf, I can kind of understand why).
/r/MensRights24/09/16 05:17 PM
8

I think it goes a lot further than "elementary school bias". A guy coming out of high school is far less likely to just go to college because there is a much higher pressure on him to seek immediate employment and provide for himself and others(not just because parents would be less likely to support a man but because that is what women expect of men and what makes men socially/sexually desirable). Not only would men essentially be left to provide for themselves much earlier on but the idea of a…
/r/MensRights20/08/16 01:21 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

© TheRedArchive 2026. All rights reserved.
created by /u/dream-hunter