CesarShackleston Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
4	Uncle Buck	Social Issues	CesarShackleston	/r/MensRights	15/06/19 04:34 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	"Women were on the frontline because they were seeking out extramarital sex, fornication & adultery" Calls for memorial statue to Scotland's executed witches. Been saying for ages theres a strong link between feminism/witchcraft & its getting stronger, with campaigns for this monument now... I would be very interested in reading a full critical analysis of Federici. If you have any links please let me know, thanks.	/r/MensRights	30/10/19 03:50 AM
7	Karen Straughan schools Contrapoints on men's rights. Yeah I suspect as much. The only reason I'm unsure is that some people on the right (eg Black Pigeon Speaks) have earnestly made this argument.	/r/MensRights	18/09/19 10:08 PM
10	Karen Straughan schools Contrapoints on men's rights. I've been waiting for this. A demolition as expected, at least when she sticks to gender issues A few complaints: The idea that feminism caused the fall of Rome is an extraordinary claim and therefore requires extraorindary evidence. Probably wasn't a wise idea to just throw it in there willy nilly, though it seems like she was being sarcastic. The idea that hostility toward the billionaire class is rooted entirely in envy is an extremely dubious claim. Orwell made the argument in The Road to Wi…	/r/MensRights	18/09/19 09:19 PM
5	r/MensLib is Knowingly Spreading Lies about False Accusations Well it gets tiresome hearing right wing dolts drone on about how the left is incompatible with men's rights. It's just a silly idea. A lot of people post here apparently not to promote men's rights but right wing ideology. Admittedly (and encouragingly) some are just ignorant. These folks should start with Bax and go from there.	/r/MensRights	02/07/19 10:57 AM
5	r/MensLib is Knowingly Spreading Lies about False Accusations There was actually a term coined by a proto-"psychologist" in the old South called "Drapetomania." I'm not kidding. It was defined as an "irrational" afflictment whereby a slave became possessed of the compulsion to escape slavery. This reminds me of feminist "psychology."	/r/MensRights	02/07/19 10:48 AM
2	r/MensLib is Knowingly Spreading Lies about False Accusations The first major MRA text ("The Legal Subjugation of Men") was written by a socialist. And indeed most significant MRA books have been written by either liberals or radical leftists, from David Benetar's "The Second Sexism" to Warren Farrell's "The Myth of Male Power" to Paul Nathanson's epic five-part series on misandry. So you are fantastically, stupidly wrong. Try to keep your partisan bilge to the appropriate subs. [Also worth noting that the feminist movement itself has consistently been fun…	/r/MensRights	02/07/19 09:00 AM
4	r/MensLib is Knowingly Spreading Lies about False Accusations I wonder if there was a "good nigger project" in the old South...	/r/MensRights	02/07/19 08:55 AM
6	Fact Checking "Fact Checking False Rape Accusations and Why We Shouldn't Fear a False Rape Epidemic." Two things: (1) in the majority of cases we don't know one way or the other. He said she said. Could be true, could be false. Doesn't matter whether a judge bangs his gavel: WE DON'T KNOW. This is the reason rape trials are so "problematic", to put it in feminist terms. Feminists would ideally like to see every single accusation declared true by default (so long as the alleged perp is a male). Even in cases where the accusation is grossly implausible and indeed contradicted by significant amount…	/r/MensRights	02/07/19 08:45 AM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? It's wrong. See my post below. Cheers.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 08:27 PM
-1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? I didn't bring up Thatcher, someone else did.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 08:25 PM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? In fact, these fiscal conservatives are usually very opposed to authoritarianism, preferring that the free market runs itself. The so called "free market" is a fantasy. Capitalism has always been highly authoritarian. Millions of peasants had their land violently taken from them during its early stages; peasants did not say "here, have my land, and now I'll go work in a factory." Though I'm not a Marxist, Marx was correct about capitalism being born in "blood and fire": ' “The economic structure…	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 07:46 PM
3	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? To me the most interesting stat about female leaders is that European Queens were about 25 percent more likely to initiate wars than Kings. Incredibly, feminists will attempt to "justify" this by saying "yeah but those women were living in a patriarchal system, so it's understandable that they overcompensated by becoming more militant." I've seen similar arguments made about Thatcher and Hillary Clinton. At what point do we say, "you're an adult, and you're responsible for your actions." If we c…	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 07:39 PM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? This is gonna be fun: Stankov (2009) cited evidence that people with more conservative views tend to score lower on IQ tests and to have lower levels of education. Not surprisingly, conservatives tend to react with anger to such assertions. Over the past decade, several studies have shown that people who tend to hold more conservative views score low on measures of intelligence. Bright Minds and Dark Attitudes: Lower Cognitive Ability Predicts Greater Prejudice Through Right-Wing Ideology and Lo…	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 03:38 PM
-1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Doubt. Why? The higher the IQ, the more likely the person is to be left wing. This was acknowledged by no less than Von Hayek, the far right wing capitalist, who lamented the fact. Einstein's brain is preserved in a fucking vat, and he was a democratic socialist. Jordan Peterson likes to talk about the alleged correlation between political views and psychological traits, but he strangely leaves out the fact that intelligence is strongly correlated with left wing political views. The fact that yo…	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 02:40 PM
0	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? You're being downvoted, but your statement "If only people knew what they do, there would be riots" is exactly correct and was frankly admitted by former CIA boss and later President George H.W. Bush. He is reported to have said, "if the people knew what we had done, we would be chased down the street and lynched."	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 02:32 PM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Ding Dong the witch is dead went to the top of the charts after her death. The BBC had to mess with their playlist.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 01:39 PM
3	Meryl Streep gets sober says: the term 'toxic masculinity' hurts boys: 'It's toxic people' Good for her. Streep is arguably the greatest actress in history (though I think Tilda Swinton gives her a run for her money). She's no dunce. She also made headlines when she said she doesn't consider herself a "feminist." Rock on Meryl.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 01:25 PM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? The Franklin Coverup in the US is another one. There's a doc on youtube. It's all very disturbing.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 12:40 PM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Not just Britain, unfortunately. The Dutroux case in Belgium is telling. When you think about it from the POV of intelligence agencies, pedophiles are ideal politicians; they will do whatever you tell them to.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 12:33 PM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Well it's the Daily Beast, so not exactly a sterling source, but the accusations are interesting/disturbing. Unfortunately not surprising at this point: https://www.thedailybeast.com/how-thatchers-government-covered-up-a-vip-pedophile-ring There is a link to documents by Scotland Yard: More than 30 years later, an inquiry into allegations of child sex abuse rings, murder, and cover-ups has been launched by the British government after Scotland Yard detectives said they believed statements by vi…	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 12:19 PM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Wrong on all counts. Thanks for playing though.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 12:03 PM
0	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? And as a follow-up, Krugman's general trashiness was probably included precisely because he's trash, ie he's a "mainstream, respectable" media source. The post ends: That top 0.25 owns more wealth than the other 99¾ percent combined. It has been estimated that if children's play blocks represented $1000 each, over 98 percent of us would have incomes represented by piles of blocks that went not more than a few yards off the ground, while the top one percent would stack many times higher than the …	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 06:12 AM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? I agree that Krugman is trash, but be careful not to miss the forest for the trees.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 06:09 AM
-1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? In other words, "I like to remain ignorant." Well you don't have to post that message, guy, we can already tell.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 06:02 AM
0	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Actually I'm quite well off financially. That doesn't mean I'm "successful" -- success should be gauged by other metrics -- but I have more money than most. I'm just not stupid/selfish enough to attribute my relatively well-off position in life to nothing but my own God-given talents. I'm lucky, and I admit it. Most people born in my country (Canada) are somewhat lucky simply due to accident of birth/geography; better to be born here than in the Congo. [on the other hand, being born on a First N…	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 05:08 AM
-1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Statistically that's not actually true. The most important factor in achieving "success" in our society is inheritance. Everything else pales in comparison. The "self made millionaire" is the exception not the rule. (the anarchist philosopher Mikhail Bakunin argued that in this sense, we are "ruled by ghosts.") There's a funny quote, to paraphrase, "if hard work spelled success then everyone in Africa would be a millionaire." Interestingly enough, Americans actually work longer hours than most A…	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 04:22 AM
6	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? No Thatcher was literally good friends with Pinochet. Like, they hung out together and stuff.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 04:16 AM
1	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Brilliant rebuttal lol. Would you like some other sources? How about former PM John Major himself? She probably was a colossal bitch. But she was definitely successful I guess it depends how we define "success." Maggie's friend Pol Pot was successful in killing people, for example. Just kidding: she wasn't actually friends with Pol Pot. She was however good friends with Pinochet in Chile, whose forces tortured, raped and killed children, teenagers, nuns, you name it.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 04:06 AM
14	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? I linked to the source in the blue text. It was written by award winning journalist John Pilger. Plenty more where that came from. Face it: she was a colossal bitch.	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 03:59 AM
11	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Now now, try to remain polite. Thatcher was certainly polite to Pol Pot: The corruption and inhumanity under Thatcher knew no borders. When she came to power in 1979, Thatcher demanded a total ban on exports of milk to Vietnam. The American invasion had left a third of Vietnamese children malnourished. I witnessed many distressing sights, including infants going blind from a lack of vitamins. "I cannot tolerate this," said an anguished doctor in a Saigon paediatric hospital, as we looked at a dy…	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 03:45 AM
-10	Have you noticed that strong and successful women who achieved success through hard work, dedication and commitment tend to hate feminism? Thatcher was a piece of shit though. I mean she supported Pol Pot for Christ's sake. Her inner circle was also made up mostly of pedophiles. She was human garbage. Surely there are better examples such as our own /u/girlwriteswhat	/r/MensRights	02/06/19 03:28 AM
12	Meryl Streep says she doesn't agree with the term 'toxic masculinity' She also refuses to call herself a feminist and says she's a humanist instead (should have said gender egalitarian, since humanism already has a definition). On the other hand she gave a standing ovation to some actress (I can't remember which) who blabbed on about the "wage gap" at some awards show. Overall she seems like a decent person and is obviously ten times brighter than your average Hollywood clown.	/r/MensRights	30/05/19 07:14 PM