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ConferenceCreative35 Archive

View 0 posts and 22 comments by ConferenceCreative35 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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8

I see what you’re getting at. Personally I’m more mad that our society allows for things like this to happen. The whole ideology of women being nothing but pure and innocent is ridiculous and leads to evil hearted people doing and claiming things that paint all men in a terrible light that makes impressionable people think being a man is pure evil or negative. Until these people are publicly condemned by a majority of the society and it becomes generally unacceptable, things will continue to go …
/r/MensRights25/02/23 05:04 AM
13

There may be two sides to the story but domestic abuse, sexual assault/violence is a matter of fact. You can’t convict someone off a hunch or because someone said so.
/r/MensRights25/02/23 04:50 AM
116

I would say that being upset is justified. No matter what it is if you have spent months dedicated to something and you lose it all, it’s going to hurt. It would be the same if she lost months of work on some interest project she was working on.
/r/MensRights30/01/23 02:07 AM
0

That is true. I would say that white folk that blame minorities typically blame any and all minorities rather than a single one for the most part. Also white men have very little solidarity through their own race as they are blamed by white women and many women in general for oppression, patriarchy, and many other buzz words. The only “in group” they really have is other men but more specifically other white men. You are very right in that everyone is looking for a scapegoat though. Not many peo…
/r/MensRights28/01/23 03:09 AM
37

A lot of people want to blame someone else for their own shortcomings and it just so happens that white folk and / or men are the target
/r/MensRights27/01/23 10:55 PM
2

I understand your confusion, I realize I didn’t make my stance clear enough. I see it as a good thing for women to be able to join the labor force on their own accord. I believe that if someone wants to work they should be able to. This was helpful during the wars of course while men were away someone needed to run the factories and stores and such. On a rights level it is good. On an economic level, however, it has had lasting negative effects on wages and on families. That’s without even menti…
/r/MensRights25/01/23 02:31 PM
7

First and hardest step is to get the problems acknowledged, and I’m glad to say this piece has gotten there
/r/MensRights24/01/23 01:03 AM
26

Decent article that attempts to view both sides but, in my opinion, falls short. There is no actual realization of the negative effects of feminism on men in western society and, without doing so, attempts to grasp at straws to explain certain variables. For example, reduced availability of jobs and stagnating wages was caused by introduction of a large population into the workforce (women entering during wartime). While it isn’t a negative to see women join the labor force, it is a negative for…
/r/MensRights23/01/23 11:24 PM
14

It’s best not to get involved, call the police at most. You have no responsibility to protect or assist them further than notifying authorities whose job it is to do so. It sounds awfully cold but these days it’s in your own interest to avoid being associated as much as possible.
/r/MensRights08/01/23 06:15 AM
2

You’re right, it’s obviously a troll and if not it’s even sadder than I thought
/r/MensRights25/12/22 03:29 AM
2

I never said they don’t get taken seriously. I said that discussing the problems makes you considered an extremist and part of a hate group. Was it sad when women cried because they weren’t taken seriously about wanting the right to vote or equality? What’s truly sad is that you waste your time doing something like this instead of working to improve yourself or the area around you.
/r/MensRights25/12/22 03:24 AM
2

This is just sad to say the least
/r/MensRights25/12/22 03:19 AM
3

Because any MRA group is concerned a hate group and condemned by the world. Feminists pose anything as pro-men as anti-women even when it’s blatantly not. Anybody who is publicly an MRA is immediately discredited by many, especially the vocal minority of extremist feminists. Let me ask you a question. Why come into a subreddit posed for supporting men and be blatantly rude for no reason?
/r/MensRights25/12/22 03:16 AM
5

My brother in christ, one is sexualizing children and the other is unwanted and possibly aggressive compliments. These are nowhere near the same level
/r/MensRights10/12/22 04:22 AM
5

Because that’s how modern society has taught them to be
/r/MensRights26/11/22 08:43 PM
7

Sorry, I was referring to the women who criticize western men dating women from other cultures.
/r/MensRights26/11/22 08:31 PM
4

Wouldn’t it be considered xenophobic to reject the culture and traditions of people in other societies?
/r/MensRights26/11/22 08:29 PM
85

Yep, rule of threes. 3 minutes without oxygen, 3 days without water, 3 weeks without food.
/r/MensRights14/11/22 06:48 AM
3

You’re right, my bad. I was thinking only along the lines of reproduction so that’s where I went wrong. SSS and childhood circumcision definitely go against the whole bodily autonomy for men.
/r/MensRights07/10/22 12:14 AM
3

That is extremely unethical advice and shouldn’t be given unless the circumstance is that the man fears for his own safety, which has become increasingly prevalent with false rape accusations. Maternal death rate has nothing to do with male suicide, you are correct on that one. Women do carry a risk of dying when pregnant or giving birth, and I do not blame them for choosing to get an abortion with this being the circumstance. I, however, still do not think it’s fair that if one side can choose …
/r/MensRights06/10/22 02:33 PM
14

Men have bodily autonomy yes, but they don’t have equal treatment under the law. If a woman can flat out decide she isn’t ready for a child then she can abort it or put it up for adoption. If a man decides he isn’t ready for a child but the woman decides she is, the man has no choice but to go along with it. If the man decides not to stick around, he still has a legal obligation to pay for the child until it turns 18. Men flat out do not get a say about being involved or not with a child. There …
/r/MensRights06/10/22 05:54 AM
14

They may not carry the baby but they don’t get a choice about draining their wallets. Financial status also puts your health on the line if you can’t afford proper food or healthcare. Don’t get me wrong I’m all for women’s right to abortion but I find it kind of unfair when men don’t have the same choice about being legally and financially attached to the kid.
/r/MensRights06/10/22 05:26 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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