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Available_Cobbler2 Archive

View 0 posts and 43 comments by Available_Cobbler2 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

My dude, a lot of boys feelings got hurt today, because I pointed out that being a stay-at-home parent wasn't as easy as the person was suggesting, and you're giving me the feelings talk? "People just exaggerate" is not a good enough excuse to dismiss and diminish other people's personal experiences, when you know nothing about them. Sure, you don't have to believe them, if you don't want to. But you also need to keep in mind that you can't prove them wrong, either. Personally, I think it depend…
/r/MensRights29/03/25 09:58 AM
-7

Way to dodge my question. I wasn't talking about feminism. YOU were dismissing the notion that women have reasons to avoid men.
/r/MensRights29/03/25 07:54 AM
-5

You keep repeating "without any reason" as if women don't have reasons to be afraid of men. How interesting. Misandry is hatred of men, not fear of men based on previous experience, which plenty of women have. I wonder, do you also consider it misogynistic for men to avoid women, from fear of being falsely accused?
/r/MensRights29/03/25 06:57 AM
0

The 'working parent' in that scenario was the husband, since we're talking about sahm's, rather than working mom's, I should've made that more clear. Was kinda hoping I could get you to think that maybe if men don't like being told what they do is easy, then why would women?
/r/MensRights29/03/25 06:10 AM
1

You think I need to do that to prove biological women can pee in the mens? I literally just alluded to the fact that they will often use the toilet. No ones hanging their flaps over a filthy urinal just to take a piss. It's a big deal in today's society that is obsessed with looks and putting people into boxes. If you really think trans women using mens and trans men using the womens isn't going to be an issue, then you're being a fool, deliberately while playing ignorant. And I don't get why yo…
/r/MensRights29/03/25 02:22 AM
-12

"just go to work and earn money at hour job! Oh, soOoo hard! /s" I'm not trying to make i being a sahm sound like the hardest job in the world. Stop thinking in extremes! But it's definitely not "taking the doggies for walkies and having the dinner ready". It's all day constant running around and this person tried to minimize it. There's also my point that regardless of how difficult it is or not, not all women want to be sahm's. That's not a hard concept to understand.
/r/MensRights29/03/25 02:11 AM
-16

I mean that's the same with anything, isn't it? For every person saying they found something tough, there's always another someone else saying "really? I did it and I found it easy". Im not shocked and dismayed by this.
/r/MensRights28/03/25 10:10 PM
-77

Go to work, I'll have the house clean, the dog walked, and dinner on the table if those were my responsibilities Oh wow! Gotta love the way the men on this sub will take something that women often complain about, and proceed to cherry pick all of the most pleasant aspects of that thing, and then be like- "... Oh gee, what a nightmare that sounds like! /s" I'm sure being a sahd does sound like a dream if all you had to worry about, is doing a little dusting here n there, walking the dog and cooki…
/r/MensRights28/03/25 08:23 PM
11

I used to have to go shopping for my job. Worked at an old hotel that, instead of ordering refreshment items, they used to give me money and send me to the nearest store to buy it all. No matter what day, or what time I went there'd always be plenty of other people, men and women, shopping too.
/r/MensRights28/03/25 07:15 PM
1

Perhaps policy should mandate four seperate restrooms: male, female, family & transgender Or, hear me out: we stop thinking about each other's genitals so damn much? No need to force places like old pubs to splash out and install more bathrooms, over something thats not a real problem. I personally believe if you have a pussy, you should use the pussy room and if you have a penis use the penis room See, there it is. Only focused on what's between people's legs. I don't know how you cope worrying…
/r/MensRights28/03/25 06:15 PM
0

When 97% of women are said to experience harassment and assault at some time in their life, to call what I listed out as "exceptions" is such a kick in the guts, for no other reason than spite and cruelty, atp. And I never said it was committed by only men. Do you also wanna assume I don't believe men can be victims of these crimes, too? All I came here to say was that there was a drawback to receiving all that attention, from desperate and sometimes angry men, and yes, other women too. It's not…
/r/MensRights28/03/25 06:18 AM
3

And sexual harassment, rape threats, death threats (that they may or may not try to follow through on), sexual coercion, and stalking. Let's make it fair and include all of it, instead of cherry picking the aspects we like.
/r/MensRights28/03/25 05:43 AM
1

I get that women can react badly. Nobody's denying that women can be aggressive and abusive. If I'm not mistaken, there was a whole movement of men swearing off of women, with "Nearly all women are psycho's" being one of the top reasons. It's almost like men can also experience this burnout effect of being sick of shoveling through one crazy after another, before finding a 'unicorn'. If we can agree that men have to put themselves out there a lot more to find a partner or get any sort of attenti…
/r/MensRights28/03/25 05:11 AM
2

I respect your choice. Just keep in mind, when women reject men, that doesn't always guarantee that every one of the men will just leave them alone.
/r/MensRights28/03/25 03:01 AM
2

I can imagine many men would choose to get more attention, while many women would choose no attention, at all. And both will find out why it sucks on both sides. It's like the living in 100% shade vs 100% sunlight analogy. Both plants living in those separate conditions are hostile towards each other out of resentment, because they both yearn for what the other has. That's why it's important to try and empathize with each other. We can't do that by trying to minimize each other's struggles.
/r/MensRights28/03/25 02:32 AM
-2

Are you talking about the old saying - "where have all the good men gone?". Because I've never seen any women ever complaining that there aren't enough available men, in general.
/r/MensRights28/03/25 02:22 AM
-3

Respectfully, this is not a fair comparison from a place of good faith. You're still looking at this as - 'more' inherently equals 'better' and I'm telling you why it's not that simple, in this case. Being rich isn't comparable to getting lots of attention, whether you want it or not, and being almost guaranteed to have very negative experiences that may or may not haunt you for the rest of your life. It's disingenuous to compare 'money' to 'attention' or 'offers' in this scenario, when money is…
/r/MensRights28/03/25 02:10 AM
2

It's transphobic, full stop, to assume trans people are going to be a danger to your kids based solely on their gender identity. Same as assuming the same about men based on their sex being misandry, and so on. There's also a side effect of all this anti-trans rhetoric being that cis women have been confronted in bathrooms and accused of being men or trans, by very hateful people. The same theoretically could happen to effeminate looking men and boys. Another way none of this is ever helpful for…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 11:34 PM
-5

Your reasoning on this just ends at women having more choices, and that's it. So therefore, women must "have it easier". But the reality is that's not where it ends for women. The more desired you are, then statistically you're also more likely to attract stalkers and other troubles. This isn't to say that men don't get stalkers too (its always a problem no matter the gender of the victim or perpetrator or how frequently/infrequently it happens to one demographic or another) but because women ar…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 10:13 PM
-16

Being showered by dms isn't the "reward for being a woman" you think it is, if you just talk to any woman about her experiences with dating apps. Honestly, its not even something you should even have to ask them to know things get weird and even scary for them. It's a widely talked about subject, atp. You shouldn't have to paint women as being always privileged in every situation, without exception and completely erase their struggles to get more attention on men's issues. It's okay to just say …
/r/MensRights27/03/25 08:35 PM
1

Y'all think it's such a good idea until you realize it means you'll be sharing a space with people who look passable as the opposite sex to you! It also... DOESN'T PROTECT WOMEN!! Seriously, one creep was caught hiding in a Walmart women's bathroom, and claimed he was a trans woman, all the way back in 2016. And conservatives have clung onto that one irrelevant example of how "trans people are dangerous" ever since. In 2020, a cis man named Anthony Sampieri raped a seven year old girl in a bathr…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 08:14 PM
4

Something like this would be helpful. For a lot of people in many places, it's still not possible to be sure you won't get fired for taking time off work to protest. I'm sure the money issue will still be present for men, but its a start. https://www.fairwork.gov.au/employment-conditions/protections-at-work (Edit) I'm such a dweeb. Look under "Industrial Action and Protests" to see what I'm talking about.
/r/MensRights27/03/25 07:20 AM
18

The anti-misogyny program should instead be a gender neutral deradicalization one, aimed to combat ALL toxic/hateful/disingenuous messages, and teach kids in general to bloody well think for themselves and recognize if they're falling down a rabbit hole. Because yeah, I get why they're targeting young boys over this specific issue, but if young girls could also benefit from these types of teachings then I don't see why men need to be singled out. Nobody has to feel like they're being made out to…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 06:44 AM
35

No. Women do not need to "get the sexism out of their system". There should not be any sexism in her system in the first place! Your wife wouldn't like you using that kind of language either so why is it so hard for her to wrap her head around how it affects you?
/r/MensRights25/03/25 09:09 PM
0

The issue often gets horribly framed as a "man (male) made problem blamed on women" or "just another thing men expect women to fix for them" by feminists and sm at large, and to an extent I can understand why. But when this is the main narrative pushed to people front and center, when learning about the loneliness epidemic, not often enough will they look past it and empathize with men who are affected, as individuals and fellow humans.
/r/MensRights25/03/25 07:40 PM
1

Is this hyperbolic? Why do you think that? I mean, how can you be sure that 99% of all the people who you've made uncomfortable outright hate you?
/r/MensRights25/03/25 03:52 AM
-5

I'm sorry that you went through that heartbreaking experience. However, you're lumping states of emotion like "being weirded out" and uncomfortable with hate, and that's not always the case. I've been weirded out and made uncomfortable by many people, and I wouldn't say that I hate any of those people, certainly not on that premise alone. Please don't go around in life thinking women hate your guts just because you're different.
/r/MensRights24/03/25 08:59 PM
19

Men can be raped, and they can be raped by women. It baffles me that there are people who cannot understand this or that the definition of rape is so limited to what it is. Even my boomer mother who is more left leaning understands this concept.
/r/MensRights22/03/25 02:40 AM
-1

I am not accusing you of willing anything. I'm talking about Heavy_Consequences441. There's no need to absolutely fly off the handles at me. You're deliberately ignoring the issue I was trying address in the first place, and that is to not resort to fabricating something as fact to incite cruel behavior. Notice that I didn't follow up my link by saying something asinine and snarky, like: "yeah, women should ditch their sick men" Instead I merely wanted to highlight that there is some evidence me…
/r/MensRights21/03/25 09:46 AM
-3

It also doesn't work by trying to will your personal biases as fact, either.
/r/MensRights21/03/25 09:02 AM
0

I am not here to be vexing, or try to rebuke statistics on male suicide rates or other important issues men face! I just find it wild to promote vindictive behavior towards women, simply because it's perceived that women do x,y,z bad things at an enormous rate, without even the evidence to back it up. This sub isn't beating the "hates all women" allegations with comments like this.
/r/MensRights21/03/25 08:31 AM
-3

True. But if you go by this 2009 study, its still up to 6 times more likely. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19645027/
/r/MensRights21/03/25 07:13 AM
-7

Men are statistically up to seven times more likely than women to leave their partners when they're diagnosed with a terminal illness. Of course this does not mean that MOST men, overall would leave under those circumstances. But there are also no grounds to assume anything of women, either.
/r/MensRights21/03/25 02:24 AM
6

Great news! Get the ball rolling for this to start everywhere.
/r/MensRights12/03/25 06:32 AM
2

Modern warfare and equal rights for men. No more male humans fighting other male humans for the cause of warfare. That’s my proposition. No matter what ends up being used in war, civilians, cities, factories, hospitals, etc will always end up being targeted by the enemy nation at some point. That will not change.
/r/MensRights10/03/25 08:01 PM
1

Okay. I apologize for assuming things about you and should not have connected you to the issues i have with what is often said on these podcasts (both male and female orientated)
/r/MensRights10/03/25 12:08 AM
8

So you have a problem with a catch phrase that women are using, but not the podcaster who thinks teaching women a lesson for not using men as body shields, is an acceptable mindset? Maybe you don't actually stand with this mindset, but you didn't see a problem with someone else thinking that way, or that it just wasn't as bad as women saying "protecting us from who?" to you. Why not? Both are vindictive statements, designed to teach the other a lesson and invalidate the other's points. Being sin…
/r/MensRights09/03/25 08:45 PM
3

Her telling you that you can't use your story as an "excuse" for not enjoying something intimate gets even more ridiculous when you consider that no one ever needs an "excuse" for that sort of thing, anyway! You do not need to have a traumatic background in your back pocket to get away with not enjoying a certain activity, or touch. It's not something that requires a hall pass. You either like something or you don't, and it's not up to the other person to decide if it's worth respecting or not. …
/r/MensRights09/03/25 01:07 AM
2

He didn't just say he wanted women to be more open about foreskin, which he IS right for saying. You're leaving out the part where he proposed women be socially shamed for not wanting to sleep with uncircumcised men. This is the part people were disagreeing with.
/r/MensRights28/02/25 12:57 AM
2

Never been a fan of that or the "incel spotted" comments. One could say the intended purpose is not to make fun of men for having small dicks, or being sexless, but rather the guy they're insulting did or said something that might indicate they're projecting their insecurities of being small, or not getting laid and making it other people's problem. I'm just saying, I've never seen a "ItS gIviNg smAll diCk eNergY" comment handed out to someone who wasn't also being an AH, themselves. Not that I …
/r/MensRights28/02/25 12:43 AM
3

First and foremost, genital mutilation should be BANNED, unless people opt for it as adults. With that said, two wrongs do not make a right. It doesn't matter if you believe the cause of shaming is "just" or that the people doing the rejecting are contributing to something harmful by doing so, you're still essentially calling for women to feel pressured into sex and nobody should ever have to experience that, even if their reasons are shallow. How about instead of that, we try to normalize natur…
/r/MensRights27/02/25 11:56 AM
1

Okay, but i wasn't just talking about the ring and I'm aware they were used for poisoning their abusive husbands. If a man harasses a woman on the street by not taking no for an answer and not leaving her alone, women are objectively the ones in danger in those situations. Not the man. This video covered methods women used to defend themselves in the old days, before pepper spray was a thing. It's not an endorsement for women nowadays to use them. It's a history lesson teaching about what method…
/r/MensRights15/11/24 07:51 PM
-8

I don't get it... Whats disgusting about women defending themselves?
/r/MensRights15/11/24 11:51 AM
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