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View 1 post and 33 comments by BuzzingHawk on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
124

Edu./Occu.BuzzingHawk/r/MensRights18/02/24 01:36 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
76

Of course, but interestingly enough only Ukrainian fighting age men have a European wide policy to reject their requests for asylum.
/r/MensRights25/07/26 06:10 PM
41

They even have a difficult time deporting men from those regions that came from completely safe countries or even participated in terrorism. But Ukrainian men fleeing from violent forced conscription that will almost certainly result in their death? Yeah can't have that. If the EU wants to strongman and participate in a war so badly, send professional soldiers with proper signed consent and tribunals. Forced conscription is a form of slavery. This whole thing is an absolute farce.
/r/MensRights23/07/26 02:51 PM
15

Men pay for approximately 3/4 of all taxes and basically keep society and all social programs running with nothing to show for. Seems like a raw deal to me. You'll see more and more men just give up and not even try.
/r/MensRights21/07/26 01:07 AM
1

Its fair to take all factors into account. What is highlighted here is that legislative bodies and NGOs just don't care. For public policy, when it comes to wage distributions, none of the factors matter and both bureaucrats and NGOs make a big stink with no context. It shows the bias that exists everywhere.
/r/MensRights20/07/26 01:31 PM
54

These courts and councils are just a representation of the people running it. Not whatever they name it. At the end of the day lobbyists with well funded opinions.
/r/MensRights19/07/26 04:25 PM
154

The whole point is that in a matriarchal society unwanted men are marginalised and made invisible. They should perform their duty of funding the social welfare systems and keep infrastructure running without any complaint. South-Korea is a great example of a country experiencing a population implosion through by the hands of a literal matriarchy. The country is destroying itself on toxic femininity: extreme lookism and societal focus on vanity. Many first World countries are slowly following thi…
/r/MensRights12/05/26 12:40 AM
5

Right doesn't like men either, but at least don't outright hate men. Personally I'm leaning libertarian simply because I'm sick of paying for everyone. Literally everyone feels entitled to the fruit of my labour and I barely get anything in return. Not even a thank you.
/r/MensRights27/04/26 11:55 PM

I had to do this last year. Basically I had to take her with me every time to the gym or she would neglect her physique. Ask her to dress up or she would wear unwashed clothes for a week or more! Ask her to cook together or get takeout every day. At some point I had to be waking her up so she wouldn't miss her work. This attitude permeated through every single responsibility. And no it wasn't depression. She just didnt have motivation to do anything unless directly instructed to do it. Then she …
/r/MensRights23/04/26 02:03 PM
48

Extremely discriminatory hiring practices that are getting worse by the year. Especially in academia, federal and tech jobs. Early career men stand no chance other than face endless gaslighting, have to perform top 5% to be even eligible and take the leftover scrap jobs women do not want. I work in big tech. Almost all the interns are women. ALL return offers were women last fall in our office. Entire HR department are women and push HMs to hire more women into their team or he put on the spot w…
/r/MensRights13/04/26 01:30 AM
19

They are completely fine at fortune 500. Technical skills matter less and less, Claude is doing work of even senior engineers now. It is more and more about socialising and identity, so of course mostly men out of the door.
/r/MensRights21/03/26 06:58 PM
7

Maybe if men weren't taxed so heavily they'd have the resources to take on more responsibilities.
/r/MensRights15/03/26 05:01 PM
73

Why is it always the least stoic and masculine men wanting to control how other men are allowed to think and behave.
/r/MensRights09/03/26 07:03 PM
12

Yes in tech at a big fortune 500. We have a senior manager with 4 years experience and a director with 5... Our VP became a manager a year after her graduation then got promoted every year. The company even has special career tracks and mentoring (read: nepotism) for promoting women. They all support each other and men all compete with each other. This slowly is destroying the productivity and competitiveness of the whole organisation. I have a PhD, entered workforce with 3 internships and I was…
/r/MensRights08/03/26 12:37 AM
32

The worst thing about marriage is some people stop trying after they feel secure. It favors the party that is deceptive and has ulterior / selfish motives over the party that is honest and growth oriented. Directly after marriage my wife became lazy and stopped taking care of herself while I spend more and more time in the gym to get my ideal physique. We're growing more apart but I'm more trapped and she has no more motivation to be her best self! No matter what I do I'm the bad guy and will ha…
/r/MensRights17/11/25 10:38 PM
48

It is quite simple why when looking at averages: Men pay majority of the taxes, get less benefits and vote for less government. Women pay less taxes, get more benefits and vote in support for larger government. Men issues are not interesting since most of us want less government involvement, we are only good for the money we bring into the system.
/r/MensRights05/09/25 02:41 PM
50

I've seen it first hand being used to get a promotion opportunity in consulting. During a meeting a colleague made a bad taste joke (not aimed at women). 10 or so seconds later something clicked and the only female colleague in the room had to leave the meeting for an unspecified reason. We thought nothing of it, as we kind of expect employees to be mature to speak up if they do not feel comfortable about something. Instead she apparently went straight to HR to report harassment and emailed the …
/r/MensRights03/09/25 05:49 PM
13

I'm not sure who is left behind. In my undergrad CS the women got a budget for their thesis to spend on equipment, men got nothing. For grad school they only had financial support scholarships for female students and most prestigious companies (Google, Amazon) only came for women in tech sessions. After graduation they held a thesis prize, men were not welcome to apply. European university ranking in top 100. Final nail in the coffin: in my PhD group cohort 2 out of 3 women got an assistant prof…
/r/MensRights23/08/25 04:33 AM
22

It is so ridiculous. I have worked in tech (including FAANG) for a long time and people are absolutely afraid of providing negative feedback or critique to female colleagues. I've seen managers more than once prioritize female promotions so they won't get a dreaded HR or DEI complaint. A trend that I have also noticed is that female management tend to be very aggressive. A couple weeks ago we had a department Q&A and the VP berated a honest question in front of the audience and then reminded the…
/r/MensRights14/07/25 12:30 AM
-6

Exactly. Men don't need mens day, we just need to stop being taken for granted.
/r/MensRights13/07/25 01:25 AM
59

The worst of all that "bad behaviour" is corrected with Ritalin or SSRIs. I was put on medicine aka a chemical lobotomy until I was 21. It ruined some of the best years of my life and my ambition & grades. But I was easier to deal with. They also caused permanent physiological damage, which was finally validated in a study. I had to work extra hard, be in classes with people much younger than me and work/study at same time to catch up but managed to complete a PhD program and get a great job. Bu…
/r/MensRights18/04/25 10:25 PM
25

Imagine if there was an article titled "7 million young women don't want to bear children, we must force them". Absolutely insane that you can even make this statement.
/r/MensRights11/04/25 11:45 AM
3

IMO developed countries where you pay the least taxes to the state. Places like Singapore reward positive male behaviour with minimal forced resource transfer. The more forced wealth transfer, the less men are appreciated for their hard work from my experience.
/r/MensRights09/03/24 12:49 PM
137

Don't you love the UK where you can get jailed for defending yourself in your own home.
/r/MensRights09/03/24 12:42 PM
1

My field is AI. It is still very much possible to get an academic career, but be prepared to be treated like a second-class citizen everywhere in academia. In Europe good PhD programmes are almost always granted to either women or men from a non-western culture. And in any case as a man from any background you'll have to grind hard just to get a relatively undesirable academic position. Chances are you'll have to do postdoc (1-2 year temp contracts, low pay, different places or countries) for ye…
/r/MensRights20/02/24 06:59 AM
1

Not just in media, also underrepresented in scholarships, early career opportunities and social opportunities. Especially if you are from a lower class and not from a minority group, the opportunities to move up the socio-economic ladder are thin and you'll be lambasted about your hypothetical privilege everywhere you go. I remember several instances where I made an achievement, and that achievement was taken from me and attributed to other people. Yet we always get gaslighted. I had multiple in…
/r/MensRights11/02/24 12:57 PM
6

Psychotherapy is great for people whose problems can be solved by talking, very surface level stuff like some relationship issues or midlife crisis. There is a reason why for any serious mental illness, depression or disorder the first step is heavy perscription of medication. Talking doesn't solve structural problems, concrete actions do. But many of the actions are outside the scope of a person and their ability, but are essentially society around them bullying/pressuring people to be someone …
/r/MensRights30/01/24 12:39 AM
6

"fundamental thinking errors" sounds very Orwellian. Throughout my academic career I would take the entire branch of psychology and sociology with a pinch of salt and the recent relevations at Harvard et al only support that. What people need is to be treated like a human and to not be randomly bullied or excluded, it's really that simple.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 07:47 AM
134

Normal human interaction is a crime lmao, what a clown world.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 07:46 AM
17

I have the same experience unfortunately in Academia. It doesn't help that the men who do get promoted to administrative level are often the friends or family of these women. Meritocracy is dead.
/r/MensRights12/01/24 05:34 AM
20

No man should willingly accept her offer unless totally emasculated. They would end up with a dead bedroom because she got over her "kinky years" and is looking to "settle down". There are enough horror stories in r/DeadBedrooms as it is, but still so many desperate men fall for it. A relationship based on comfort rather than desire results into a caregiver-caretaker relation rather than romantic one. Even worse for the people that get trapped by marriages and children in a romance-deprived rela…
/r/PurplePillDebate27/07/23 03:07 PM

That's pretty wild, either means a LOT of women are lesbian or (covert) polygamy is a common thing again. Could also perhaps be that a lot of women lie or are confused about their relationship status. Either way not good for a stable society.
/r/PurplePillDebate26/07/23 03:50 PM
1

So the only hypothetical redeeming quality either of them have is that they are gorgeous? How about neither.
/r/PurplePillDebate26/01/23 06:12 PM
3

At this point I just avoid working with female managers any time I can and interact with them as minimally as possible. Every single conflict, toxic environment and pettiness has been under one of them. One of the things I hate the most under "female leadership" is that recognition and focus starts becoming about popularity and attractiveness rather than the actual work. There are great female mangers as well sure, but my experience is more often than not that the toxic examples make it to the t…
/r/MensRights23/12/22 02:54 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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