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Born-Worldliness9804 Archive

View 0 posts and 23 comments by Born-Worldliness9804 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Yep, that was the ordinance that had gender-neutral rape laws very briefly until it was removed by Parliament due to protests by feminists. Feminism is about equality!
/r/MensRights29/12/22 03:24 AM
5

Women in India cry rape for so many other reasons, ranging from property disputes or being called out for being non-performers at work.
/r/MensRights28/12/22 03:30 PM
7

It was never gender-neutral before Nirbhaya. There was a very small window of time after Nirbhaya when there was a stopgap gender-neutral rape law ordinance that was in effect until Parliament passed the Nirbhaya rape law amendments bill, and rape continued to be a male-on-female crime.
/r/MensRights28/12/22 03:28 PM
1

Not directly related to your question. I just got kicked out of r/India for stating that India has a serious false rape problem. A study I linked to was carried out by a feminist who looked at every single rape case filed in India's 'rape capital' Delhi for a year and found out that 70% of rape cases were filed after admitted consensual sex, or had victims who did not support the prosecution. (She blamed the patriarchy for that, of course, but that's another story). Funnily, I've actually also h…
/r/MensRights09/12/22 09:52 AM
11

A perfect reflection of gender bias in the real world.
/r/MensRights08/12/22 03:00 PM
241

Men focusing on themselves instead of simping.
/r/MensRights06/12/22 08:52 AM
6

What really gets my goat are all those folks leaving 'kind' comments about the 'poor man' suffering from depression, anxiety, and what not. There is nothing in his post to suggest he was suffering from anything before he was falsely accused by his wife, and everything suggests that it was the pain of the false accusation, and the wheels it set into motion that made him kill myself. Such a shame. Also, what kind of messed up system continues persecuting a man even after the complainant keeps 'try…
/r/MensRights05/12/22 03:00 AM
1

I know it is traumatic, but the big picture: you got off lightly and learned a valuable lesson, which is a much better outcome than many men get today. The Courts have plenty of cases of young adults facing false rape charges. Their lives are completely ruined. Those who call you names are letting you know who your real friends are.
/r/MensRights02/12/22 03:03 PM
7

This is the same BS we hear in India all the time. Legislators and judges here won't change the law for fear of being termed anti-women. If they themselves get accused in false cases, they get those cases closed with money obtained through corruption. The 'men are stronger' argument is even more ludicrous. There are many facets to physical violence as one commenter has said, and in addition, abuse can be sexual, financial, emotional, etc. When you create one-sided laws, abuse is also legal - dra…
/r/MensRights28/11/22 02:00 PM
3

Absolutely. I wrote about such circular logic here a few days ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/MensRights/comments/z3l53m/comment/ixmwcaw/ The judiciary here bends over backwards to appease feminists because the lawyer-academia nexus is powerful, and nonsensical and biased studies are made to look like research. Parliament is largely folks getting power due to caste or family connections. Together, this means logic and data play no role in legislation or judicial decisions, and it is all just outra…
/r/MensRights28/11/22 04:32 AM
10

India: The last time here almost all the bigwig feminists got together to talk about a male issue was in 2013. In the aftermath of the infamous Delhi gangrape, the Government had passed a stop-gap rape ordinance which made rape gender-neutral and left it to Parliament to pass appropriate legislation. Feminists, including 'leaders' of the Indian LGBT movement, in unison applied enough pressure on Parliament to remove gender-neutrality, and keep rape / sexual assault a male-on-female crime. You ca…
/r/MensRights28/11/22 03:21 AM
20

This. I've often seen feminists resorting to the 'incel' insult when someone responds to a bogus claim on muh patriarchy with data.
/r/MensRights26/11/22 12:46 PM
16

Yeah! Their actual circular reasoning went like this: MRAs: These laws must be scrapped as they are mostly used to harass innocent men Feminists: False cases are no excuse to scrap laws. Which law is not misused? MRAs: Then make the laws gender-neutral Feminists: Then these laws will be misused to file false cases against women facepalm
/r/MensRights24/11/22 05:39 PM
32

I'm from India. I'll try to describe the Kafkaesque world we live in that explains the aftermath of the incident. There is NO LAW WHATSOEVER for male victims of sexual assault or rape. All that happens is snickering and ridicule - "he must've enjoyed it" - even in the police stations and Courts. If you had seen this on twitter, you may have seen both men and women making fun of him. The Indian Supreme Court recently refused to consider making sexual assault gender-neutral saying such female-on-m…
/r/MensRights24/11/22 03:24 PM
3

In India, there are no laws that even recognize female-on-male sexual assault or even sexual harassment. Men are sub-human scum in the eyes of the law, apparently.
/r/MensRights23/11/22 01:39 AM
3

The big difference is that the Indian laws (drafted in a time when joint families were the norm) let the woman screw up the lives of multiple innocent family members of the man, who were residing in different towns or even continents, with absolutely zero consequences, and that cases here easily run for a decade, with another decade for appeals, etc. > it's just you have to really be somewhat sure they are the right partner NAWALT, maybe. But why take the risk? Secondly, here, the Courts allow w…
/r/MensRights23/11/22 01:36 AM
5

There is no denial of the fact that India has brutal crimes. But, at a per-capita level, these are much fewer than the West. Yet, there is a entire cabal of lawyers-media-social service orgs all run by feminists that paint India black, get funds from the West and the Government in India as well, and use it to lobby for more draconian laws. There is no bigger mockery of justice than Indian rape laws because about 70% of rape cases in India are filed after consensual sex when: 1. the man decides t…
/r/MensRights23/11/22 01:27 AM
20

Part of the reason for these suicides is this. While in many other countries, women screw men over in Court, India has something called 'Section 498-A', or the anti-dowry-harassment law, which can be used to rope in the entire extended family of the husband regardless of where they are living on the globe. A simple unsubstantiated allegation on the lines of 'they called me over phone and demanded money 12 years ago' is sufficient to set criminal law in motion, and these cases take close to a dec…
/r/MensRights22/11/22 02:09 PM
19

Really sad. These sort of stories appear in the papers regularly, yet Indian men still simp behind such women, even after coming to know their past. NAWALT, "she won't do that to me bro" etc.
/r/MensRights22/11/22 02:00 PM
158

I live in India, and I know a few men who killed themselves due to denial of access to their children and having to face numerous false cases filed by the ex. Here, the judicial system is so misandrous that, forget gender bias, there are no laws for male victims of DV, sexual harassment, etc. These men decide that death is better than the sub-human lives they are subject to. Nothing selfish about it. Just a way to stop the pain. In one case I know, the man killed himself after documenting all th…
/r/MensRights22/11/22 09:16 AM
1

Easier said than done, but for a high-level strategy, how about he gets the restraining order vacated, files for custody/visitation, reads up the law and goes pro-se at least in the civil matters where he can't afford an attorney?
/r/MensRights22/11/22 07:34 AM
2

Reporting to CPS is probably the lowest cost option in this situation. You may not be able to get justice for the men, but hopefully, the children get some help at least.
/r/MensRights22/11/22 06:26 AM
2

In India, the custody of children has almost exclusively been granted to the mother. There have been a couple of shared parenting judgments in the last year or two that brings a little bit of hope. A small change I have noticed in a messed up judicial system where men are always deemed to be at fault.
/r/MensRights19/11/22 01:10 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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