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Ariensus Archive

View 0 posts and 7 comments by Ariensus on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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7

If it came out of natural processes, then it is by definition natural. Some traits show up in nature because evolution is pretty random. In species like humans, a lot of stuff that doesn't have much of an impact on our ability to reproduce persists because we exist in communities that can make up for any inherited traits that are even negative. But in the case of things like being transgender, it's speculated it may be a result of hormonal imbalances in the womb that affect the development of th…
/r/MensRights17/10/15 10:17 AM
11

Just because something developed irregularly doesn't make it unnatural. Nature isn't a 100% perfect process and sometimes it results in physiological irregularities; it doesn't make the irregularities unnatural, just abnormal. If that irregularity is in the brain, then it will manifest in psychological effects. Just because the symptom is an altered way of thinking, doesn't mean it's any less real than being born with something more physically obvious, like a cleft palate. I get the impression b…
/r/MensRights17/10/15 09:59 AM
1

You're implying that people that commit these acts already know they're in the wrong, and therefore rules like consent and law are irrelevant to them. In cases of rape, the individual might be in a situation that makes rape easy to do, and they might not know it's wrong. (I'm using wrong in a moral sense, not a legal one. There are people all over that commit crimes if their inner moral compass doesn't make it seem wrong to them. eg. marijuana, piracy) They could be with someone they're already …
/r/MensRights13/12/12 01:36 AM
1

It's different when someone actually uses the word rape or describes actions that imply consent isn't given but it's done anyways.
/r/MensRights13/12/12 01:24 AM
0

It's not something that's going to be brought up in a way that seems overly literal. It's likely to be be seemingly innocent banter regarding the subject, either as a joke or a phrase like, "If I could get my hands on her/him, I'd totally X..." Phrases like that when speaking to the majority of people do no harm, but someone that may be unstable might interpret such phrases as evidence that rape is a normal, expected thing. If you don't have friends that speak that way, congratulations. But I kn…
/r/MensRights12/12/12 11:30 AM
2

I certainly agree to that statement. By broadening the definition, they cheapen the impact the act of rape has. It does nothing to help in cases where the rapist thinks their actions are normal. They might see the fact that less severe sexual actions are treated the same way as rape and use it to justify rape because it's being treated conversationally as no different than other non-consensual sexual acts. Broadening the definition of rape hurts men by making them more likely to be innocently ac…
/r/MensRights12/12/12 09:15 AM
6

I think that the phrase itself really changes depending on how you view it. Many rapists when questioned don't even think that what they did is abnormal. They perceive all others around them as people that can, will and do rape others. Rapists are very few and far between, but that mindset held by a rapist is a dangerous thing. They can take comments making light of rape or not being told to stop when they themselves make light of rape as affirmation of that mindset. The word rape gets thrown ar…
/r/MensRights12/12/12 07:06 AM
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