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AverageKoreanMan543 Archive

View 1 post and 20 comments by AverageKoreanMan543 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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4

Because they are insecure, entitled with no hardship in life and they pick on people who nobody cares about as they can get away with without repercussions. It's not a new thing. In short, they are bullies.
/r/MensRights17/06/23 08:55 AM
2

Yes, unfortunately. I think the reason we know of these cases from specific regions of Ukraine is because these places probably have "best" justice system in country so at least COs get a trial and we know about them. I remember Ukraine government temporarily took down and removed CO charge case info from one of government websites but then republished it. There's something very bad happening there and EU being silent on it made me lose all the respect I used to have for them.
/r/MensRights16/06/23 01:55 PM
1

As long as there's civilian alternative service, and it applies to both genders, it should be acceptable. But yes, forcing someone to fight in war should be crime against humanity.
/r/MensRights15/06/23 03:18 PM
1

Good to hear there is activity to end the discrimination. Best of luck!
/r/MensRights15/06/23 11:49 AM
4

Look up white feather movement and you will change your mind about the "good old days" as well. It's always been about hate. They never asked for equal responsibilities and huge part of their movement was always about hate.
/r/MensRights15/06/23 04:15 AM
8

Try to not go crazy with all these hysterical hypocritical feminists around. Seems like it's universal... when country fails to recognize that equality comes with equal duty, societal unrest is inevitable. Your country will soon have severe birthrate problems at this rate and so will every country on same path. Reminds me of Korea. We have same problems here, army service that you can't refuse. I had to do it for 21 months, women for whole lot of 0 seconds. Suicide gender gap favoring women as w…
/r/MensRights14/06/23 09:06 PM
2

Yes, at least more than other countries, we don't stay silent. There are some organized groups too with online presence. Mostly online activism, poll answers and counter protests happen. There also been some signatures collected for petitions, for example one demanding female conscription got over 300k recently.
/r/MensRights13/06/23 06:34 PM
2

It depends on how doing the obligation is enforced. If they shoot you or arrest you for not serving, then that's bad even if it applies to both genders. It's also evil if conscientious objection to military service through civilian alternative isn't permitted. However, if punishment is losing some privileges, like ability to participate in politics, then as long as it applies to every citizen regardless of gender or any social status, and as long as there is non-combatant or civilian alternative…
/r/MensRights13/06/23 11:46 AM
3

You're right, there are interest groups that turn blind eye to human rights abuses, but it won't be possible if it comes under attention of general public. As for what I could suggest, we can't do much, but a small pebble can cause an avalanche. If we throw that pebble properly, we can actually help the situation improve. I'm Korean so I can't do anything to influence what EU does, but anyone in EU country, especially in smaller countries where people have actual power to communicate with their …
/r/MensRights12/06/23 02:25 PM
7

Yes, the reality is often disappointing. Society hasn't evolved to the point of realization that equal rights should come with equal duties. I'd say few more decades are needed for change to happen globally. Before that, all we can do is make it faster through civic and political activism, and help those in need with other methods before change happens. Ukraine won't be abolishing the male-only draft and won't be drafting women either anytime soon, so the only realistic way to help men there is …
/r/MensRights12/06/23 02:01 PM
23

... it's worse than I thought it was. This kind of law wouldn't really be a problem if mobilization was universal and women were punished for fleeing too but this kind of double standard is unacceptable when they only attack men who are already suffering the most in this war, and under the largest threat of death or permanent health damage. This once again proves there's no good and bad side in war. There are bad people benefitting from war and good people dying as a result regardless of which s…
/r/MensRights12/06/23 01:45 PM
31

This is the future of nearly every country that has male-only mobilization laws. Doesn't have to have active conscription, but if law allows it, it will happen in war. When the men are away fighting and working, and normal women that don't run away are also busy working, the loud minority of activist-types who pushed for this kind of law in Ukraine will start their activity and use the opportunity to get more privileges than they have. Similar things were happening as far back as WW1. This is a …
/r/MensRights12/06/23 01:13 PM
12

If you look at the picture of article's author, you will realize what kind of people come up with and support this stuff.
/r/MensRights12/06/23 12:53 PM
125

This is absolutely disgusting, especially when men are not allowed to leave country and conscripted to fight in war or as support staff for the war effort, while no such legal obligation exists for women.
/r/MensRights12/06/23 11:59 AM
8

Ukraine's Supreme Court overturned the conviction of Christian conscientious objector Vitaly Alekseenko – the first jailed conscientious objector since Russia's renewed invasion - and ordered his release from prison. However, the Supreme Court ordered a retrial in the original court, and his requests to perform an alternative civilian service have been ignored. A Supreme Court case lodged by Christian conscientious objector Andrii Vyshnevetsky – still forcibly held in the army – continues. He ar…
/r/MensRights12/06/23 11:25 AM
1

Maybe because one of the dead children was male, I guess?
/r/MensRights12/06/23 11:18 AM
1

If the girl refuses to split the bill, just find another girl that agrees. This is actually a good filter, if woman wants you to pay for everything then she's not worth your time.
/r/MensRights11/06/23 02:37 AM
1

I know how statistics and averages work but I don't think trying to make statistics about preferences of 50% of whole planet's population is a good idea. The feminist claims such as "men fetishing asian women" are wrong of course but counter is not claiming the opposite. Counter is objective truth that it varies by society, culture, individual, etc... many factors come into play. Your claims/counters mostly fit me, but it might not fit everyone, for example in my case... About short women, I don…
/r/MensRights09/06/23 02:34 PM
2

Don't fall for their trap stop generalizing men "in the good way". We are not a monolith. We are individuals, with many differences and similarities. That's what needs to be understood more.
/r/MensRights09/06/23 10:37 AM
20

In many countries including mine (Korea), only men are conscripted. Male suicides are also far more common in almost every country in the world, and here as well. War deaths are almost exclusively male, Russian invasion of Ukraine being the most recent large-scale example. Countries close border and forcibly send men to war, and it's not considered human rights violation. Feminist movements and governments claim to be for equality but most of them never talk about issues men face and never take …
/r/MensRights09/06/23 09:58 AM
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