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Capcombric Archive

View 0 posts and 14 comments by Capcombric on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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51

Hey, let's be fair here. Women have lots of problems, and many men ignore them until they see the effects on someone in their own life (wife, daughter, sister, mother, etc). Women do the same thing with men's problems, although due to lack of awareness on men's issues, it's more common. But generally, until it gets personal or they see some really compelling information/examples, people of all walks will probably take the selfish route on most issues. We shouldn't be about ignoring and diminishi…
/r/MensRights23/02/17 06:11 AM
1

I think some teachers do impose unfair double standards, especially since studies have shown that young boys don't preform well in exactly the same environment as young girls. But in this case, I really was a troublemaker. My parents were recently divorced, my dad was still in his early twenties attending graduate school and I lived with him and his roommates, and I was honestly kind of a mess at the time. I had a lot of behavior issues.
/r/MensRights05/10/16 04:31 PM
62

Reminds me of an incident I got into back in grade school. I was arguing with this girl at recess (older and stronger than me) and she put her hands around my neck and said she was going to choke me out. I did basically the only sensible thing in that situation, which was to hit her so she'd let go, and ran off. A few minutes later she came back with a teacher in tow, and we both went to administration to handle. I told them what had happened (and I had bruises to prove it), and I was told "It d…
/r/MensRights05/10/16 01:52 PM
0

Did you even read it? It says by the age of sixteen, 50% of teens have had sex. And that means before turning sixteen which, by law in most (maybe all?) states, is considered statutory rape. That's not even my direct words, my above comment was straight from the article. Also, I'm pretty sure no state has an age of consent lower than sixteen, which means that anytime a kid under sixteen has sex, it's technically statutory rape. Again, it's just almost never prosecuted. Edit: also, just to clear …
/r/MensRights02/06/16 06:16 AM
4

Looks like it's the law pretty much everywhere (at least in the US), it's just almost never prosecuted. Consensual teenage sex in the United States is common. A 1995 study revealed that, by the age of sixteen, 50% of U.S. teenagers have had sexual intercourse. In fact, it is estimated that there are more than 7 million incidents of statutory rape every year. However, it is clear that most incidents are not prosecuted and do not lead to arrests and convictions.
/r/MensRights01/06/16 08:28 PM
17

According to the law, yes. In fact, any sex (consensual or otherwise) involving anyone under sixteen is legally considered statutory rape in the eyes of the law, at least in my state. That means two fifteen year olds can have sex, and according to the legal system they're raping each other (although the male, if there is one, is the only one likely to be charged if it comes before a court of law).
/r/MensRights01/06/16 07:43 PM
4

Honestly MRA has all the same problems feminism has. Everyone should just work together to solve society's problems.
/r/MensRights14/05/16 08:50 PM
2

I'll list these out: Patriarchy - Yes I believe in patriarchy theory, and I think you'd have to be very ignorant of human history not to, but I don't like the way many people interpret it. So here's my take: Going back to the agricultural revolution human society has been built around a patriarchal structure for the simple reason that we needed to make more humans, which made sense but lead to a huge imbalance of power between men and women in the huge majority of the world. I don't know a whole…
/r/MensRights17/04/16 02:13 AM
2

Do you have any examples of this? The only things I've read about regarding Trudeau's feminism are his balanced cabinet (which is a little bit off-message in Egalitarian terms, but as long as everyone he put on there is qualified I think it's okay, sort of like an affirmative action thing), and a speech he gave early on about how he considers himself a feminist and how all guys should, because feminism is about equality and the issues it targets everyone. That seems pretty alright to me.
/r/MensRights17/04/16 01:18 AM
-6

I use it because it's a way of reclaiming the term from the idiots who have co-opted it for their own radical agenda, and because there are still a lot of good people who call themselves feminist in the egalitarian sense out there (Justin Trudeau is a good example). I'm not worried about people confusing me with a radical, because if they do I can just politely explain that no, I'm not one of those crazies. If they form an instant judgment just based on the feminist label and won't listen to rea…
/r/MensRights16/04/16 04:02 PM
1

I use the feminist label partially because I want to reclaim the term from the idiots who co-opted it. As far as telling the good from the bad, the only way is to just talk to people and get to know their beliefs. If someone says "I'm a feminist" you can say "what do you mean by that?" Or "so you support gender equality then?" If they're one of the crazies, they'll more than happily out themselves.
/r/MensRights16/04/16 03:57 PM
11

Sperm jackers? Are those people who lie about being on the pill for child support?
/r/MensRights16/04/16 02:33 PM
-18

I know I'm beating a dead horse here, but girls who pull shit like that are not feminists. Their new wave radical feminism is not at all what the movement should be about. I call myself a feminist because I believe in gender equality (which is what it, and what y'all talk about here, is supposed to be about), and because I think the current societal norms hurt both men and women. Fuck girls like this, who want to walk all over people and call that feminism.
/r/MensRights16/04/16 02:32 PM
1

Geez. Stories like this make me not want to ever have kids.
/r/PussyPassDenied08/01/16 12:28 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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