CoralScorpion Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Men should be more radicalised and actively work against women's interests. That is the stupidest idea I've heard; Getting rid of women's rights until they agree to help out men's rights. Sounds like a Drake and Josh episode where Drake forgot to cut the door and the two boys were trapped in the treehouse as a result. Let's say Men get rid of Women's right to vote until they agree to help Men. The Women agree to this. Now what? The women legally don't have the right to vote anymore; it's solely in the hands of men now. I have no doubt Congress would be happy to limit vo…	/r/PurplePillDebate	10/07/26 07:11 PM
1	Men should be more radicalised and actively work against women's interests. So the only issue you have with feminists is that they aren't upholding their word? If they're not upholding their word, what's stopping Men from learning how Feminism was able to secure domestic shelters properly, as well as all the issues that came with it? Early models of Women's Domestic Shelters had issues with female victims running back to their abusers who later killed them, as well as struggling with funds until they could secure some from the government; they still take donations from …	/r/PurplePillDebate	10/07/26 06:49 PM
1	Women of Virtue I guess red-light districts and harems don't exist in history, nor poor people having casual flings in nature	/r/RedPillWomen	02/07/26 01:40 PM
-5	How do you guys explain the fact that women in general want a man that is better than them in some way? They've never dissected WHY they want a active man in the relationship beyond being instructed to, so any man who presents control or pursues life (even if overaggressive) easily catches her eye and she makes plans for how she could fit into that lifestyle. Only problem with that is she's trying to fulfill her role as the passive party, which is why she must find someone with enough initative to handle funding the necessities that allow her to do her job (Bringing home money = buying groceries, …	/r/ExRedPill	18/02/26 09:32 PM
1	Do women really think men are stupid? If they've been told their whole lives that men are violent and horny, then it is confirmation bias. (Parents usually do this to lower a girl's romantic lens because real people are not like the movies, especially with men - I'm sure a woman can perform her role, no matter the man, if she feels he's doing his job/meets the requirement) It's like a man finding a woman who never argues as a 'good woman', even if the 'never arguing' clause becomes a problem because she ends up bringing her issues t…	/r/MensRights	09/02/26 02:49 AM
1	do we have more power over men than we think we do? But there was no power for the Witch in the long term because she was playing a woman and not BEING a woman. This is why she was disgusted when the one guy she slept with in the beginning opened up to her the morning after; she likely believes that men shouldn't be vulnerable and is put off by the possiblity of him being vulnerable outside of her criteria. Her headspace is in performing so, him crying was 'breaking' the scene and thus ruining the illusion she's conjuring of their encounter. She …	/r/RedPillWomen	18/01/26 05:18 AM
1	Women could, and did, own property and have rights throughout most of history. The idea that women were "second class citizens" compared to men is a gross mischaracterization, the origins of which have effectively been debunked. I think it's more so, in a marriage, that women can only really assault a man if he is disadvantaged in some way (alcohol or defeated self) whereas nothing a woman can do to a man (aside from murdering him) can stop him from raping her. As for the courts, it's not about her right to sex but her legal form of protection in a son that she is 'being denied' by her husband. If her husband dies, she'll have to either go back to her old family (if they can find her another husband) or find a professio…	/r/MensRights	15/11/25 12:55 PM
2	Why are pastors shaming single men? It's also that women who follow the rules believe they will be rewarded with a good husband for their efforts and bank on their domestic skills as evidence of what she can provide that good man she is so worthy of.	/r/MensRights	28/10/25 02:26 AM
2	Why are pastors shaming single men? But it wouldn't make sense to tell the women there to have children if there's no godly men to make it happen. Plus, if they get pregnant out of wedlock, they'll still take their children there out of habit and need for community. The women are staying in the church doing their churchly job, so there's no need for the pastor to remind them.	/r/MensRights	28/10/25 02:22 AM
1	The narrative of love is biased against men It's because the man is trying to get her to trust him as part of the social contract: he provides the house and finances and she nurtures the home using the finances (correctly). The song and dance has been used for so long that people just know the surface of it or only want that aspect of it for fun.	/r/MensRights	28/10/25 02:06 AM
2	Feminists threaten violence against men while protesting against violence Isn't it misandry to imply such a thing? Reinforces the 'men are violent' narrative they claim to be fighting against?	/r/MensRights	28/10/25 02:02 AM
1	Why are feminists so against paternity fraud? It would make things worse if the government makes a blood registry for all men to resolve such a case.	/r/MensRights	28/10/25 01:57 AM
1	Women could, and did, own property and have rights throughout most of history. The idea that women were "second class citizens" compared to men is a gross mischaracterization, the origins of which have effectively been debunked. Not to discredit (you make a good point) but they got there by luck of birth, which granted them an education befitting a noblewoman of their time. They didn't build a network to obtain this power like men would (even noblemen) they were raised to maintain the society they were familiar with and the reputation of their family they would later depend on as retirement.	/r/MensRights	28/10/25 01:47 AM
1	Let’s Be Honest: Men Can Be ‘Hoes’ and Still Get Respect Women Can’t What if the key disappears one day? All of the locks would be closed off to them unless forced open and people don't like that.	/r/PurplePillDebate	23/09/25 08:43 AM
1	Let’s Be Honest: Men Can Be ‘Hoes’ and Still Get Respect Women Can’t I think they didn't care because she wasn't a person to them but a coveted piece of woman that was flattering to be pursued by. Once the situation changes (Dating to Marriage) and factors he doesn't like are introduced, that's when the feelings wane and she becomes a human being with flaws. Ideas are different from people. Marilyn the idea was perfect but Marilyn the human was more than they were willing to handle (as all humans are).	/r/PurplePillDebate	23/09/25 08:37 AM
2	Let’s Be Honest: Men Can Be ‘Hoes’ and Still Get Respect Women Can’t Wealthy men were able to get away with being promiscuous because they were never seen publicly with the women they slept with and kept their mistresses a secret on the other side of town. They also had the benefit of having an exclusive dating pool of women from their social class to pick from who were educated on the manners pertaining to their social class. As for the respect, people wouldn't know his personal affairs and are only going by his social reputation, thus why it was scandalous for …	/r/PurplePillDebate	23/09/25 08:30 AM
4	I had one women pay for my drink in the corner store and another pay for my MTA fee and I still have a distain for women? These two unique encounters are not what you're used to experiencing, so what you're feeling is normal. Change takes time and effort and it's good that you're picking up on it and reaffirming that it's not okay. Your brain is clinging to ideas it believes will protect you. You have to disprove these beliefs by remembering these exceptions as evidence. It will open you to see more of these small encounters throughout your day and eventually, your brain will adopt this new perspective.	/r/ExRedPill	22/08/25 11:45 PM
1	How do men here feel about being the 'providers and protectors' of women? If she wanted to divorce him with such advantages, why hasn't she if she really dislikes him? She's either too comfortable with her lifestyle to leave him or she knows full well she can't maintain the lifestyle he's given her. She weighed her options and settled on what felt right to her. It's his money he's handing over; he could easily just keep it. She'll make a fuss about it but if she wants to stay, she'll have to accept this and move on. If she divorced him, what lawyer can she afford on p…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	09/08/25 10:53 PM
1	Why is male sexual desire always demonized? I think it's because it's harder for a woman or physically weaker man to escape a man determined to act on his sexual feelings, especially if he's certain he can get away with the crime. It's also a hassle for the men around her as they don't want to risk their lives protecting a stranger when they have loved ones depending on them (Even if they know what is happening is wrong, not worth the risk) That same reason is why women's sexuality is less frightening on the surface - women are physically…	/r/MensRights	22/07/25 06:25 AM
2	What are some notable examples of male disposability? Keep in mind the white feather was made by the military higher ups to get women more involved in the war effort by putting social pressure on the men who weren't signed up. Feathers were a mark to embarrass them for their perceived 'cowardice'. The women with feathers can't tell the difference between a man who's going to college and a man returning from the front - they both got the feather. There was a case of a soldier who was given a white feather and smacked the young lady for it.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	12/07/25 04:50 PM
1	Why is there a stereotype about women having higher ''emotional intelligence''? A person can do only so much before throwing in the towel. If the man isn't going to do it, no amount of convincing is going to change it. Immovable objects are just immovable after a while and no amount of passive aggression or gentle nudging will change it.	/r/MensRights	04/07/25 10:39 PM
0	(Disclaimer this will come across super redpill and it just came to mind) Why does it seem like women love causing chaos without a plan to fix the problem after? You make a good observation about how she could help you fix the problem or guide you on where she needs your aid. I guess it's just people figuring out how relationships work between them and their partner and finding a balance they're comfortable with. Most people have an idea when they start out dating and realize they have to talk it out and leave behind things that don't fit their lifestyle.	/r/ExRedPill	13/10/24 06:48 AM
5	(Disclaimer this will come across super redpill and it just came to mind) Why does it seem like women love causing chaos without a plan to fix the problem after? In both cases, communication would help her establish her hunch/love language to her boyfriend and see how he responds. For the phone, she invaded his privacy and started targeting other aspects that could lead to him cheating (locker room talk, possible other girls) just to reassure herself her search wasn't for nothing. Even if it might upset the other party at first, as you said, it would help him understand her perspective. For the love language, perhaps she doesn't want to come off as being…	/r/ExRedPill	13/10/24 06:04 AM
0	(Disclaimer this will come across super redpill and it just came to mind) Why does it seem like women love causing chaos without a plan to fix the problem after? I agree with you. You have a mature approach to facing your issues. It is good to have.	/r/ExRedPill	13/10/24 05:32 AM
–	(Disclaimer this will come across super redpill and it just came to mind) Why does it seem like women love causing chaos without a plan to fix the problem after? She believes you will solve her problem for her because she's raised to believe men are natural problem solvers (solve a toilet issue, fix the car, catch the bug). What common issues did these ex's blow up over? Was it over dirty jobs like toilet/car issues or small issues that are only noticeable when forced to think about it?	/r/ExRedPill	13/10/24 04:52 AM
1	Is there anything that can be done about the growing number of men who feel sexually worthless? Women are usually taught from a young age that men do the chasing in a relationship and that it's the man's job to pursue you if he's 'serious about you'. The idea was that men are hunters and women are prey (hunters go after their prey, not the other way around). If she took the initiative and asked the guy out, it might come off as her being 'masculine/assertive' and 'make the wrong choice' going for a guy who's not that serious about her but wants to have someone around to waste time with. It…	/r/MensRights	03/02/23 10:52 AM