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Ass_Hull Archive

View 4 posts and 24 comments by Ass_Hull on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

3 Man this is sad. I mean really. She claims men have the right to cry but the whole gist of her piece is once again that men are whining over nothing.
/r/MensRights30/11/12 09:22 AM
1

I think it's one thing to enlist so you can protect your country when it's being attacked, and it's another thing to compel young men to join the army so they can invade other countries under specious circumstances. The former should be the duty of every able bodied citizen (adult men and women). The latter is just exploitation of men. I will say though, it is really insulting and humiliating to have women do something like that to the men. It's sad that shaming men is an acceptable feminist tac…
/r/MGTOW29/11/12 04:10 PM
2

Now that's what's up.
/r/MensRights29/11/12 03:35 PM
1

Thanks for all the kind words. I usually hear going back to school as an option but I think if that was going to happen I would've done it by now. It is just too much of a crapshoot and I could never make up my mind of what to do. I think school is the whole problem. I was told to go do something I liked and it ended up being a worthless degree and I lost the ability to concentrate on work my senior year, stumbling to the finish. I really just want to be out of my parents house and gainfully emp…
/r/MensRights28/11/12 07:32 PM
1

I'm sure with half the aggression and hostility between some people, you're all on marijuana, or something. http://i0.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/000/173/576/Wat8.jpg?1315930535
/r/MensRights28/11/12 06:45 PM
1

Well what I think it is is I got jacked/ripped in the past year. It changes how people react to you. People expect you to beat them up or be real cool or something even though I basically haven't been in a fight since grade school and I've been pretty depressed and isolated for the past couple years. But it's confusing because it hasn't been in my nature up to this point so I've just been trying to fake it til I make it I guess. My dad then pressured me into this quasi-police job and I just don'…
/r/MensRights28/11/12 06:10 PM
1

IMO, the difference is apparently no one cares if a grown woman is living at home with their parents, but for a guy it's different. Older people think you're a slacker, people your age may not say so but they think you're a loser, and girls give you their "Oh." face - not to be confused with their "O-face," - it's the one that says "Any interest I had in you has gone out the window. I ain't getting involved." A few times of that and I stopped trying. It's not just other's people reaction. I woul…
/r/MensRights28/11/12 04:53 PM
1

Maybe it would help to focus on work as a disprortionate source of status, satisfaction and pride for men? Could it be that women have a greater 'buffer' against unemployment and financial dependence such as outside interests and the support of family / friends? Both myself and my sister have been either unemployed or working various low-paying jobs and living with our parents, and whatever her status is it just has no impact on her social circle or ability to get laid or to receive emotional su…
/r/MensRights28/11/12 02:11 AM
1

This is what i feel. I'm trying desperately not to end up like my sister who ended up on loads of meds which just turned her into more of a sad loser honestly. Though she can get by because people still seem to care about sad losers who are women. If I give into that, i will be totally fucked. I just need to get out from under my family's roof because it's so damn depressing and their habits and one issue after another just messes with my rhythm. I had been making great strides, trying hard not …
/r/MensRights28/11/12 01:58 AM
0

Most people seem to think this is ideal, but coming from a middle class two-earner household, I think it's a grave mistake. Dysfunctional households are the norm now. All parents in these households do is work and squabble over shit because they are so stressed out all the time and trying to do everything. They don't take time to actually raise their children, then wonder why the children wind up with all sorts of issues. A two-earner home makes for a half-assed family life.
/r/MensRights25/11/12 09:55 PM
2

Feminism serves men very well: they can have sex at hello and even live with their girlfriends with no responsibilities whatsoever. This suggests that this is a possibility for all men or even most men. However, I think there's a large sect of men who are left out in the cold in today's mating rituals. They may not be the charismatic types who can drop panties just by saying hello, but they would make good family men. Yet they are no longer needed or desired. Women now have jobs, but they still …
/r/MensRights25/11/12 09:48 PM
7

I believe single moms are the future. I just run into so many that I'm convinced it's the new normal, and you better believe we'll be asked to put up with it.
/r/MensRights25/11/12 09:13 PM
2

Actually it just fills the void where a life would have been. Some of us are here because they've met with disaster in life owing to an encounter where the forces of misandry and feminism gashed them. Others are probably here because of a failure to launch, so to speak. I don't want to be a victim, but I feel confused and close to helpless, more like handicapped. Manhood feels like a curse. I guess it depends on how bad of a time you're having in real life. I think today's man is in a weakened s…
/r/MensRights25/11/12 07:47 PM
2

It seems like women can get away with more and more. They can be overweight and behave crazily and still get a high quality man. I know one who is obese, lives with her parents even though she is 30, was unemployed for 5 years (seriously, she could have gotten a job if she wanted to but she didn't want to stoop to service industry work), and has been on a few trips to the psych ward. She's also very feminist. Yet she got herself a boyfriend who has his own apartment and makes good money. They bo…
/r/MensRights23/11/12 09:47 PM
1

Men only need to prove their manhood to other men? You are kidding yourself if you think women don't exert major influence in such a concept as precarious manhood. Men compete like that for access to resources, particularly sexual access, since women sexually select for the strongest, most successful men.
/r/MensRights20/11/12 09:01 PM
1

Every able person is responsible for finding his or her own way in the world... finding a way to earn money and take care of themselves. Surrrre we all gotta have a job because that's just the way the world is now. Subsistence farming is not in vogue. But men are more responsible for finding their own way than women. In this recession I've seen the most feminist women latch onto the guys that are making bank. They may be tamed men, but they are still the ones making dough. The dichotomy is even …
/r/MensRights20/11/12 03:11 AM
9

Why? Tell me what I said wrong. But men's rights ought to let men speak their minds. Which has to do with this topic, because I feel like that's prohibited in this day and age.
/r/MensRights20/11/12 02:06 AM
1

I've mostly only known women to cry over every little thing... because they are allowed. it's interesting the way you deconstructed how crying should be done, because that makes me think of how manipulative it can be. Personally, I think it's a weapon. I agree that men express anger, because in a way it's accepted, but then they end up paying for that anger, and other people pay too.
/r/MensRights20/11/12 01:45 AM
1

Haha, I am starting to find that out, but I think it's still less paperwork than teaching.
/r/MensRights20/11/12 01:32 AM
5

I dunno, it's pretty damn rare that I get the urge to cry or talk about baggage but I'm not sure if that's something in my biology, or because of the negative reinforcement for that. But sometimes I think -usually when I see a woman do this shit- that it must be nice to get some sympathy so easily. I mean do you do not do that shit because other dudes don't or because you like carrying baggage? Yeah, sometimes you might be able to grab a that conversation with your fellow man, but I think most o…
/r/MensRights20/11/12 01:30 AM
1

Well I basically signed up for this because I thought it would be a way out of the modern slavery that is paperwork while still being able to make a modest living...a desk job would be nonsensical. But now that you mention it we found a kid with a weapon today and one of the female recruits who went to assist said "they didn't need me, they did their thing" referring to a couple of the big guys. That's right lady, let the men handle that shit, right? your average rookie may daydream about rescui…
/r/MensRights20/11/12 01:19 AM
2

In a way it's just the nature of the job, like having your doctor be of the same sex as you. Some procedures like searches and interviews necessitate an officer of the same sex as the subject to avoid the conflict of sexual intrusions and allegations. We deal with juvenile offenders, btw. I don't have a problem with stuff like that, but it seems to me that this profession attracts a lot of folks who don't think outside the box. There's a lot of sexual segregation in the justice system and the la…
/r/MensRights19/11/12 09:51 PM
1

The thing I've noticed is that a lot of my colleagues buy heavily into stereotypes about men and women. For example the training officer related how her own father was murdered by his wife (because he was going to leave her) because that woman "was crazy." What stands out the most is how women are always considered crazy, never just plain wrong or abusive or bad. There's the rub. They indoctrinate you to think that a woman could only be bad if she was mentally ill, hence women are good people by…
/r/MensRights19/11/12 09:38 PM
6

It's not so much that I don't want casual sex as it is I wasn't initiated to it in high school/college. Plus the way I grew up, and my encounters with women, made me sort of afraid and sort of indifferent to them. I think long-term is simply the only way some guys can get laid, which used to be respectable. Nowadays though, it's hard to see that as a solution. I've found that the dating arena once you enter the workforce, is a circus. Dating sucks, and a lot of the women in this city aren't data…
/r/MensRights18/11/12 06:11 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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