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Aware-Building2342 Archive

View 0 posts and 28 comments by Aware-Building2342 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
-5

If you want to build a family lots of people stills ettle down and do that. Have that common goal agreed. That is worth it
/r/MensRights11/05/26 09:56 PM
14

Men would be sitting in sheds minding their own business with a can if beer if not for women. With the exception of cars most marketing is aimed at women as they drive consumption. They want the big house, the furniture, the expensive holiday. And men buy the nice car to impress women anyway
/r/MensRights06/05/26 11:06 PM
7

Why did the female judge decide a restraining order wasn't necessary. Does the offender have thr right to try it on again or something?
/r/MensRights23/04/26 01:25 AM
10

Whenever violence against men and boys comes up, the framing is always that it is men killed by men. Fair enough, but if I were to say I did not care about knife murders in London as it is usually black on black people would rightly see that as a racist failure of empathy. Also what they are missing is by allowing men to be victims of violent crime they are being brutalised and made more violent. So helping men would lower violence against women
/r/MensRights14/04/26 09:46 AM
7

Pretty much.
/r/MensRights09/04/26 08:25 PM
22

This is the problem.with the polarisation we've had since forever. Any attempt to do something for males is seen as a some right wing con
/r/MensRights09/04/26 06:22 PM
5

So rare that BBC covers these cases. Normally if you find such a report in another paper, guaranteed you won't find it in BBC or the Guardian. I think it's standard editorial policy not to cover these things
/r/MensRights15/03/26 12:38 PM
6

I'm not sure it's true generally but defo in London. In London the men see all these beautiful women on the tube and get an inferiority complex. The women see.all these rich men and think they're gonna get prince charming. Absolute heffers who think they shouldn't settle. It's dating bizarro world
/r/MensRights23/11/25 02:02 AM
-1

Towards the left but it's a little bit complicated. I care about racism, men's rights, women's rights but a lot of things that used to be priorities for the left like freedom of speech, class, democracy that now no longer are. Those things make you appear more to be on the right as the right has taken them into their offering.
/r/MensRights19/11/25 09:22 AM
10

You need to get used to the idea that the left doesn't have principles it has a side. It would be wonderful and uniting with a principled approach and hopefully we can work towards that future
/r/MensRights20/10/25 12:47 PM
1

I am not well read on feminism but consider the following: - Bindel thinks that no woman should sleep with a man. - Germaine Greer said men should have no rights to their children. If a woman on a whim decided the father of her children should never see her children again, then that should be enforced. - Dworkin said all penetrative sex was rape - Steinem said all sex initiated by a man was rape. - Solanas said kill all men - Gearhart said men should be reduced to 10% of the population - many su…
/r/MensRights15/10/25 09:57 AM
1

I think misandry is embedded in feminism. The best do not think feminism should concern itself with men's issues. Then come those who think feminism will solve men's issues, but they are co-opting and shutting down men's concerns. Then you get into the ones that full blown hate men to various degrees and that description covers a great deal of the most famous feminists who drive the ideology of the movement. Men are just going to have to do their own thing.
/r/MensRights14/10/25 07:46 PM
6

No i don't think so. I think feminism just isn't for men. It's like saying a Donkey Sanctuary will save the Whales. Occasionally a progressive publication will take this line. E.g sometimes when male suicide comes up the publication will respond by getting a feminist to say male gender roles prevent men from talking about their feelings etc so the solution is more feminism. This is a myth, men typically have sought help before suicide. In actual fact really quite cheap interventions like phone l…
/r/MensRights14/10/25 06:25 PM
1

Screw r/interestingasfuck The only thing to do with the information that they want to police all the subreddits their users follow is to not follow them
/r/MensRights10/09/25 10:20 PM
2

I take a lot of pleasure vacating my seat for the infirm, elderly and pregnant. But it seems more often than not it's a me or another man doing so. Like women think it's a man's role to give up his seat. I have a fairly rad fem style aussie friend (definitely feminist, don't know she's rad fem but aussies often are in my experience) she said when she was pregnant only men gave their up their seat for her. And she is not the kind of lady to give men credit. I make a point of not giving my seat up…
/r/MensRights10/08/25 10:15 AM
20

Just blows my mind that an organisation that is responsible for the whole world including the absolute repression of women in nearly all Muslim theocracies is getting it's knickers in a twist because somewhere out on the Internet there's a few guys worried about male suicide in the West
/r/MensRights07/08/25 09:23 PM
8

Bloody hell that's an interesting article. I think it excludes contraception from the conversation. To me women can screw around as much as they like, same as men, providing all parties use contraception and commit to fidelity once entering a child raising pair bond. One problem i think is society promotes paternity fraud. Doctors are told not to tell fathers if the kid isn't theirs. France banned testing without the mother's consent. Agony Aunts tell their readers to conceal the truth for the s…
/r/MensRights31/07/25 11:14 AM
16

I saw somewhere that the ratio of female to male ancestors is 2 to 1 as many men never got to reproduce. Marriage I guess is an innovation of modern society post hunter gatherer that prevented violence over women and guaranteed women a steady provider. Can I ask how old you are as I think the failure to partner up besets younger more than older men?
/r/MensRights31/07/25 01:00 AM
33

Whenever the stuff about male suicide comes out, feminists who usually claim not to have an interest in male issues suddenly pop up to say it just means we need more feminism (Laurie Penny) or just flat out laugh to try to disrupt discussions (Jess Phillips UK MP). Some women are actively opposed to addressing male suicide and that cuts off funding that could save lives
/r/MensRights30/07/25 08:30 AM
1

It was only ever a day for couples to go out and get laid, and men buy their women chocs and flowers. If a woman doesn't like it means nothing more than she doesn't have a date this year
/r/MensRights14/02/25 10:25 AM
0

Women have the casting vote in my kind because it's their bodies. The abortion will happen to them so they have more say. Then once a baby is going to full term everyone involved hasa responsibility for it. Where this falls down is many women seem to think women should get the casting vote when choosing to implant a fertilised embryo that is not yet in their bodies. In that case parameters of consent should be agreed up front, and usually are, that both get a veto.
/r/MensRights31/01/25 09:25 PM
4

Barbara Ellen (of Guardian fame, feminism is just equality not man hating except I want to rape young boys and punch my boyfriend) makes these arguments. What they basically do is say the boys want to, but the whole point of statutory rape is they cannot consent. It would still be a crime if you fucked an underage girl who wanted to and no one would suggest otherwise, so why decide it's okay to fuck a young boy because he probably wants to.
/r/MensRights28/01/25 11:51 AM
1

Maybe some of it is about the relationship permanence. Any objections women have I bet would disappear if Leo proposed. It's as if the age and power differential has zero actually to do with it. It's did she ultimately get what they assume she wants - a ring. But I'm not sure anyone has been led on. If you date Leo expecting wedding bells, you might as well date Taylor Swift to get a lovely album written about you!
/r/MensRights09/09/24 12:16 PM
1

A lot of it depends on where you read your news. If you read the DailyMail there'll be some nudge nudge wink wink about what is going with Aaron and Sam, but liberal media will be overwhelmingly positive. Leo I think is getting a little bit of the nudge nudge wink wink treatment AND liberals are calling him a kiddie fiddler. Stephen Fry and Ian McKellan date with huge age gaps as well and obviously liberals won't go near that. In fact no one does It'd be nice if there was a paper or website who …
/r/MensRights09/09/24 12:12 PM
1

The flack Leo gets for dating under 25. People are calling him a groomer now.
/r/MensRights09/09/24 12:01 PM
4

This is dribble because men are being constantly shamed for dating younger women in real life. They used to constantly go after Clooney and whine about his refusal to settle down. Now they've chilled out as they approve of his missus. Also there seems to be an it's okay if he marries her approach. With Leo D'Caprio they are currently going full on calling him a groomer and a rapist. I've seen articles that as he dates under 25 and under 25 your brains are still developing then he is effectively …
/r/MensRights09/09/24 11:52 AM
3

Well we should, it's discrimination that we don't For example if someone took the view that black people killing black people was not something to be concerned about, as I think often happens, then that would be discrimination. It is the same with male on male violence, we apply a different, discriminatory standard
/r/MensRights20/08/24 10:36 PM
8

I think women assume this but it's bull. Like my missus insists on packing for holiday so she's effectively organised the holiday in her mind. But 1) I'd happily pack as she has no system and forgets to pack stuff; and 2) I sort travel insurance, flights, car hire, airport parking etc etc Likewise with the household. She does more of the childcare and housework as I work more. But some tasks she's just decided are hers and I cannot do like clothes washing, and I'm responsible for council tax, bi…
/r/MensRights04/08/24 05:19 PM
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