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View 3 posts and 64 comments by Commercial_Ad_4522 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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23

I appreciate the cited and linked articles. Makes sharing knowledge so much easier.
/r/MensRights20/11/25 02:31 PM
1

No clue why it’s bold.
/r/MensRights15/11/25 02:12 PM
1

1 yes, a lot of women would, sadly #2, as a psych student, psychology today is just pop psychology made to entertain the masses. They don’t conduct valid study’s #3 see national institutes of health or Harvard. They say essentially the same thing, but the number is a little lower, at 33% or 35% initiation with some thought to the processes going on behind the scenes (extended unemployment, overspending, financial difficulty, gendered expectations in marriage, “women’s independence,”/women with m…
/r/MensRights15/11/25 02:11 PM
6

Thank you for such a clear cut example - I know a lot of social issues are complex and have many viewpoints regardless of who’s more correct or what is more common. One can’t argue that there is anything different there than gender.
/r/MensRights02/11/25 10:02 PM
3

Wow
/r/MensRights02/11/25 10:00 PM
1

I don’t imagine they would prefer co-Ed shelters, but between a shelter and an abusive home situation I hope people would choose a shelter. Realistically, we are more likely to get some coed shelters than men only shelters even though there should be men only shelters. And I have no idea who “he” is at the end of your comment.
/r/MensRights22/02/25 02:26 AM
1

I agree. I know what kind of person I am, and that’s not me, but it worries me for our kids one day. Honestly as much as I like the idea of a prenup in general, I do think they are much more needed for men. I know someone who pays $5,000 a month alimony, someone else who paid child support for a kid they had in their custody to a parent who wasn’t the kids parent, three people accused of touching children who absolutely didn’t, and a family member who was accused by my mom of touching me. (Admit…
/r/MensRights22/02/25 02:22 AM
1

Personally, hate whoever you want, but if you want a sub focused on growth hate and prejudice isn’t the way. Not referring to comments saying why they don’t feel the risk is worth it. Referring to comments on “fugly obese crazy women”.
/r/MensRights22/02/25 02:12 AM
4

(21f egalitarian) I love r/MensRights for the general lack of this post. There are many places on Reddit for this. You do you, but I can’t show my friends this sub and explain that r/MensRights isn’t somehow anti-women just because it supports awareness on injustices towards men when there are posts like this. This isn’t better than r/Feminists which I used to show my fiends blatantly is hateful towards men before they banned me from viewing their content because I’m in men’s rights. I’m just he…
/r/MensRights22/02/25 02:11 AM
-4

If you don’t want to get married don’t, but also know that prenups are also available. My boyfriend and I will be getting a prenup for the purpose of our individual financial saftey (we are both broke asf right now so it’s totally unbiased lol) as well as encouraging others to. I’d look into your state though.
/r/MensRights21/02/25 08:33 AM
9

There are almost zero mens shelters in America for abuse, possibly zero but I think there’s 1-4. A) If women cared so much there would be mens abuse shelters, or at least more co-ed shelters B) While I haven’t heard men talking about women’s issues when discussing their own trauma, I’ve never once heard a women bring up men’s problems other than me. And when I do they try to say some “well women are attacked/raped/assaulted more and it’s mens fault”. So no, women are not talking about mens issue…
/r/MensRights18/02/25 07:10 AM
4

I think the harder thing to explain to people is that is it happening. I swear they go def the second it’s brought up. Or somehow doesn’t apply to them if their intention isn’t to be hateful. Or you get some random spiel about ‘patriarchy’ back.
/r/MensRights16/02/25 09:24 AM
1

I think I explained my basis of fair above. But I agree, DEI is limiting cis white men. And I think they should consider socioeconomic background as-well, that would be great. And skin color and gender have nothing to do with thought processes and that was never a claim or point of DEI so I don’t know why you are arguing that.
/r/MensRights16/02/25 07:08 AM
3

*women are more empathetic towards women and lack empathy towards men, and men are more empathetic towards women and sometimes less empathetic towards other men.
/r/MensRights16/02/25 07:04 AM
2

I agree women have selective empathy and that some men have shown this aswell. I think that a lot of it was already prevalent though, except before men couldn’t have issues because they should “be a man,” and now they have have issues because “it’s the patriarchy’s fault those were issues”.
/r/MensRights16/02/25 07:03 AM
3

Sorry a little off topic. Needed to rant about the stupidity of demanding “equality” while making incredibly unequal demands.
/r/MensRights16/02/25 06:17 AM
3

The idea that women should receive more care from society isn’t new. It’s being furthered by current policy but it goes back all the way to cave man days. Long, long ago, in small tribes our survival as a species depended on women and children’s survival, because (10f, 2m) = 10 possible babies while (10m 2f) = 2 possible babies. That is likely why men grew to be stronger evolutionarily. The sexes complemented each others survival in extreme conditions. But, we no longer live in a society where o…
/r/MensRights16/02/25 06:15 AM
3

It’s supposed to prove the point that trying to control women’s bodies due to religion is stupid. ‘If women are to be penalized for getting pregnant, men should be too’. Except, while abortion is currently being attacked, even without it women have many more ways to avoid having children than men do. Women can a) not have sex b) use birth control c) abortion d) adoption. Men can only do a and b. I think the criticism about policing women’s bodies for religious reasons is fair (abortion limitatio…
/r/MensRights16/02/25 05:32 AM
1

Fair point, that does sound stupid. Here is specifically some of the things they did tho: - developing programs to help people with disabilities while in the work place (ex people with overactive bladder not being penalized for using the bathroom when other employees would usually be fired for excessive bathroom use) - training on disability awareness, etiquette and inclusion. Helps to reduce biases and has lead to higher retention rates. Trainings sound stupid, but higher retention rates are st…
/r/MensRights16/02/25 03:13 AM
1

Thank you, I don’t question that either. I question the extent to which women are benefiting in a fair way versus taking advantage. The point was to level the playing field - ex giving scholarships to women to get more women in men dominated fields to combat barriers such as being in full male classrooms (I know someone who changed majors because of this, because they felt alone and the men wouldn’t converse with her, but I’ve also seen this in women dominated fields where men change their major…
/r/MensRights16/02/25 02:59 AM
1

I choose both war and creating children to illustrate the point that things can 1) both be harmful as well as beneficial and that 2) we should choose to do what creates more benefit than harm. This can be known as “cognitive dissonance” or the idea that you can hold two opposing views while they are both true. To me, the DEI was helpful and harmful. But human nature leads us to feel very uncomfortable holding opposing view points. In the case of DEI the question is to what extent has it been ben…
/r/MensRights16/02/25 02:44 AM
1

As someone pointed out, ADA also protects disabilities. That is also under attack right now though I believe. I’d fact check that tho.
/r/MensRights14/02/25 10:51 PM
1

“Everyone” - Anyone is able to become disabled within their life. Everyone has someone in their life who is of a minority group that was covered by DEI.
/r/MensRights14/02/25 10:50 PM
1

I completely agree with you that hiring someone solely based on their ‘kind’ or gender is wrong and has been an issue. It was my understanding that in a 1v1 basis of equal standing, DEI encouraged employers to choose the candidate of minority status to help offset hiring bias against them. As well as to track large corps who had very high differences in demographics from the available qualified work pool. I see that that has not been the experience of many, and have since changed my view of DEI …
/r/MensRights14/02/25 10:49 PM
1

You don’t appreciate the fact that they used stats to support the idea that the programs are harmful to men? Or you aren’t confused why breast pumps were listed as Specifically a white women issue? Or you don’t question the extent to which women take advantage of the programs vs are benefitted? I see many issues with the program, I just like a logical explanation and evaluation of the issues. Nothing is absolutely wrong or absolute right. There are people who benefit from war, people (usually me…
/r/MensRights14/02/25 10:43 PM
-1

I don’t judge your position. I completely understand your hate for the DEI. I just have a more nuanced view on it and don’t think it needed to be entirely purged. Really I’m more upset that Trump just purges government program after government program, now that I’ve been reminded about the ADA.
/r/MensRights09/02/25 04:35 PM
-3

If Christian white men were not being hired, on mass, due to being Christian white men yes I would. The world wouldn’t. But I would, I would hope it levels the playing field. I don’t think the DEI was doing a top notch job of equality, but I do think it helped minorities and people with disabilities. There were people taking advantage and people in pockets that still really need the help.
/r/MensRights09/02/25 04:32 PM
3

*but that’s not what DEI did to protect women. Giving women unfair advantages didn’t protect women. Giving women extra protections to be able to work in places they hadn’t been represented in did protect women. That’s not as big a problem in our era, but in some small pockets it still is. Funneling support to women who don’t need the help leads to unfair hiring and unfair advantages. It has and does and it won’t stop with DEI ending. But there are also places where women aren’t represented. And …
/r/MensRights09/02/25 10:40 AM
-5

The workers compensation was brought up to express that having programs that help one group more than other groups doesn’t make helping people unjust. I can see a valid argument for why hiring women over men on the basis that they are men is unjust, but that’s not all that DEI did to protect women. I appreciate the ADA act being brought up, I didn’t know the name of it and was worried it had been taken away with the other sludge of government facilities being flushed. Really, thank you. And I ag…
/r/MensRights09/02/25 10:34 AM
-1

Thank you I totally forgot about this.
/r/MensRights09/02/25 08:20 AM
-7

Also I’d love to hear your explanations about why removing those wouldn’t be a problem for people with IEPs - it does concern me for those reasons so I’d love reasons not to be concerned.
/r/MensRights09/02/25 08:19 AM
-8

IX allows false accusations to kick men out of college? Like without it that wouldn’t happen?
/r/MensRights09/02/25 08:15 AM
1

I appreciate the stats. I’m confused why they put breast pumps as a white women’s issue though, and it makes me question weather they are adequately considering who is benefited from certain programs they enact. I don’t doubt women taking advantage of the DEI though, I just question the extent.
/r/MensRights09/02/25 08:11 AM
-6

Also reading the article it does say white women got the most help from DEI, but it doesn’t specify numbers or metrics. They may be inflating it to garner support as a “women’s issue” because that gets more social support. I don’t doubt that white women could be getting the majority of benefit from the program, I’d just like to see empirical evidence before telling people that as a fact. I really want to see the stats on direct intervention of the DEI, like specific cases they worked in rather t…
/r/MensRights09/02/25 08:06 AM
-11

(From a women) While that is highly concerning, and upsetting, when DEI was rolled back my concern wasn’t the rollback of additional protections for women. I worried that my medical issues would no longer be protected. And that my male family members who benefit from DEI due to medical issues would no longer have those protections.
/r/MensRights09/02/25 08:00 AM
-28

DEI protected everyone, even if it did benefit women more. Workers compensations more often benefits men (because they are more often harmed on jobs which is also an issue) but that doesn’t make the program itself anti-women. It doesn’t make DEIs exclusion of men any better, but DEI was a good program elsewise. And it protected people with disabilities, regardless of their gender.
/r/MensRights09/02/25 07:56 AM
3

Lol they (feminists) banned me for being on this Reddit. I wasn’t even active in theirs, I was just curious to see topics in both to compare levels of hate in each. I’m the kinda person to get pro authoritarian content directly next to anarchy content.
/r/MensRights04/02/25 05:10 PM
7

That wasn’t the basis of their statement. Abusers groom a lot of people, that doesn’t make her being disabled change who her bf is. Being disabled does not cause others around you to become abusers. I’m sorry you had that experience of being disabled and abused, but that was not a constructive addition to the discussion.
/r/MensRights04/02/25 10:15 AM
4

Altho technically, the math doesn’t math that way when considering length of encounter (men are around women all the time and around sharks minimal time) or proportion (% of swimming population murdered vs percent of men murdered) But still, such a stat.
/r/MensRights04/02/25 10:07 AM
11

That is crazy and such a stat. Totally using that.
/r/MensRights04/02/25 10:05 AM
12

Fuck id feel safer just not being alone in the woods lol. Without the bear entirely, I’d rather be with another human being in the woods than completely alone.
/r/MensRights04/02/25 10:04 AM
22

Is this in response to women faking saftey issues to get out of a relationship? Because I’ve seen the excuse used (100% was made up, I’m best friends with the guy and had dated him, there was absolutely zero credibility to the statements and she made up other stories whenever it was convenient) as well as a genuine saftey problem be ignored and then later used as the reason for leaving. Which like you never need a reason to leave, but it was privately a little infuriating to watch them accept un…
/r/MensRights04/02/25 10:01 AM
8

Also totally not the reason why they were saying that, but for arguments sake your partner regardless of gender is most likely to murder you if you were to be murdered. But also, husbands are more likely to be murdered by their wives than wives by their husbands.
/r/MensRights04/02/25 09:56 AM
3

As a women, who is privy to these conversations and passive aggressive remarks - yea pretty much. Not to the extent of “yet,” but at least to the extent of being skeptical and deeply distrusting. I remember my mom explaining to me as a child that ‘people (partners) show their true colors after they have time to feel comfortable, and then they try to xyz bad things’ of course she is straight and was referring to men in these cases. I will give her that she did not specifically say men, and did al…
/r/MensRights04/02/25 09:53 AM
10

As a (taken) women who is looking for equality in a relationship, it would be a negative to me if a guy were unwilling to split the bill, upon my request, as opposed to paying for it fully themselves. It just means you have different ideals in a relationship, and that’s one of the easiest and quickest ways to tell weather they are really looking for equality.
/r/MensRights14/12/24 06:37 AM
3

This is the breakdown we’ve all been looking for - thank you
/r/MensRights16/09/23 06:43 PM
1

My question is what alimony she would sign to help you in the event she was making more than you if the two of you were to divorce. I’m guessing none, yet it’s still expected that you’d pay money to her.
/r/MensRights08/06/23 12:01 AM
10

I was just thinking about this last week - I accidentally used the mens bathroom (I’m a female). When I came out I kinda awkwardly joked like “oops, I think I’m in the wrong bathroom” sort of thing (a man was at the urinal and another washing his hands) and they were all like it’s no big deal. I just thought about how differently it would have gone with a man in the women’s bathroom. No sympathy for accidental misreading of signs.
/r/MensRights22/03/23 07:47 PM
2

I just start discussing fact by fact basis - most people won’t respond to jumping straight in to big things but can agree and begin to see more easily (or statistically) explainable things like men being more likely to die of suicide
/r/MensRights24/01/23 10:07 PM
10

Yess thank you. I love that you wrote out the issues with the study
/r/MensRights13/12/22 07:16 AM
1

I feel like that should go both ways to a degree aside from people struggling with physical or mental health needs who should be given extra help. Neither women nor man should be sitting at home doing nothing while the other works and does the chores and or takes care of children unless there are extenuating circumstances. I do deffiantly see women as expecting more than they are willing to give in that regard, however I think it’s fair for either gender to feel dissatisfied if they are putting …
/r/MensRights13/12/22 07:14 AM
5

Thank you this will be wonderful when I take a genders studies class and argue w the teacher constantly 😁😂 so ready for that class - I need more information like this
/r/MensRights20/08/22 12:44 AM
1

Female here - again as others have said, no one can tell women what their place is. We can be what we want to be that is kind and not harmful to others. That being said, it’s not a womens place to belittle and abuse men. It’s not a womens place to try to dominate men in the same way they wouldn’t want to be dominated. It’s not a womens place to force herself onto men. I’ve seen it happen personally for all of those statements and I think those are things that aren’t a womens place, just as it wo…
/r/MensRights20/08/22 12:42 AM
1

You’re right, it won’t affect male rape victims. As for female rape victims tho, since Roe V Wade was overturned, birth control such as plan B, IUDs has been under attack. It does affect women much more, it’s not really a mens issue but it can still affect couples who don’t intend to have a child.
/r/MensRights09/08/22 12:09 AM
2

I feel like that’s a whole other debate but if one parent feels that way and the other doesn’t, that really makes it hard to find a middle ground. And legally, roevwade or not, women have that choice. Which isn’t fair to men, nor would men having the untimate say over it be fair to women. We need more solutions thought up.
/r/MensRights28/07/22 03:30 PM
0

I agree in general. I was talking to my boyfriend about it when we first discussed our views on abortions and it upset me to think that many men don’t have much or any say in the matter, even when married. I understand the conflicts both ways regarding that, women want choice over their bodies but men also want choice over their offspring. Some men say that’s a good reason for the overturn, others see it as a setback in anyones ability to decide at that point. I feel that the ban affects men bec…
/r/MensRights28/07/22 03:21 PM
2

I like the description “conspiracy theory vibes”
/r/MensRights06/04/22 07:39 PM
2

I think he was looking to debate views. He says some very peculiar things in order to spark debates in class but Based on the class environment there is a fair chance it was a legitimate question. It’s a pretty feminist lead class - 6 boys to about 16 girls I believe. I can’t even count the number of times I’ve heard “girl boss” or “men are..” 💀🤦‍♀️
/r/MensRights06/04/22 07:37 PM
2

I agree on “equal pay for equal work” but can understand why it should and shouldn’t be reduced to “equal pay.” Should people be paid the same just on the basis that they are Both working? Probably not. Hour differences, more or less dangerous jobs, different education. Should women have to pay for birthing costs as well as time off to birth deducted from their earnings though? Up for debate, it kinda sucks and is a major cost women pay that men aren’t required to (that I know of). That being sa…
/r/MensRights06/04/22 07:32 PM
-1

Agreed, I think that feminism had a good basis and good intention but it’s gone past ‘we want equality’ to ‘men did this’. But yea, doing all of those things is a lot. Men and women should be allowed to be stay at home parents. If someone’s not working the other should pay for dates, it’s just basic logic regardless of gender, it has to get paid for by someone.
/r/MensRights04/04/22 09:45 PM
66

Thats is what I came to assume, I just can’t find any articles ‘explaining’ ‘the patriarchy’ to dissect and be able to refute him with since I lack understanding of the word itself.
/r/MensRights04/04/22 09:38 PM
16

the idea originally was that since only men worked they should buy dates. Agreed, one person works (assuming the women isn’t working) that person should reasonably pay for the date. Now women and men work and are both equally able to pay for dates. Why are men still expected to pay?
/r/MensRights04/04/22 09:30 PM
2

I’m sorry that sounds horrible. I’m glad though that you have your parents to be there. I agree on the advice to find a therapist who sees your side, yes she may have mental health problems but that in no way, ever, excuses her actions. You didn’t have anything to do with her mother dying, and you don’t deserve to be put through all of that because of it. What I have to say about the suicidal thoughts is that - you’ve come too far to deserve that. You’ve accomplished so much and gotten so far in…
/r/MensRights29/03/22 05:02 AM
19

I think the biggest issue is people not understanding how it’s rape both ways. That was actually the first topic that brought me into mens issues is the number of people who don’t treat mens consent like it matters. It’s bullshit.
/r/MensRights29/03/22 04:50 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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