Cultish_Rabbit Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
4	If you read between the lines, you will see that liberal progressive people look down on weak men and have conservative expectations of them. Don't disagree(assuming we are speaking about the US), but I am confused which parts of my comment you are responding to.	/r/PurplePillDebate	24/07/23 04:16 AM
5	If you read between the lines, you will see that liberal progressive people look down on weak men and have conservative expectations of them. I think the contradiction being pointed out is that many women will expect/prefer marrying someone of equal or higher earning status, but the men they marry do not have to hold them to the same standard and they are fine with that. Men are judged more harshly when it comes to income and this holds true for many liberal/left leaning people despite them attacking many gender norms on the basis of fairness or equality. The same can be said about masculinity. Some people will complain about toxic ma…	/r/PurplePillDebate	24/07/23 04:08 AM
1	The biggest problem we have today is the demonization of men’s sexuality, while uplifting women’s sexuality I know some women do this too, but it’s more among themselves. Men seem obsessed with letting women know their preferences, either to make them feel bad or to get them to cater to those preferences. I see enough examples irl and online where women publicly and pointedly ridicule specific types of men with qualities they deem unattractive. I don't know if the distinction between general public demeaning statements and statements pointed at individuals is very meaningful, and beyond that I don't k…	/r/PurplePillDebate	26/06/23 12:12 PM
2	The biggest problem we have today is the demonization of men’s sexuality, while uplifting women’s sexuality It was a poor choice of words. I assumed that OP finds no problem with the demonization of men in the examples given in the post, yet they celebrate the same behavior when it comes from women justifying it with bad historic treatment. I Edited the comment	/r/PurplePillDebate	26/06/23 02:37 AM
1	The biggest problem we have today is the demonization of men’s sexuality, while uplifting women’s sexuality I don’t believe this happens much if men simply date the women they like and don’t constantly spout off about it and why other women are inferior. Celebrity age gap relationships get criticized all the time even when the person issues no bad statements on older women and even when the women are 25+. and why other women are inferior Does this apply to all cases where someone shares the reasons behind their preferences? Are men not allowed to talk about that at all in a neutral fashion? If you bel…	/r/PurplePillDebate	26/06/23 01:58 AM
6	The biggest problem we have today is the demonization of men’s sexuality, while uplifting women’s sexuality Do you think that the historic treatment justifies celebrating all problematic (in your view) female behavior? Do you apply this to pedophilia as well? Following this logic,do you think black people should get a pass on some crimes because of bad historic treatment?	/r/PurplePillDebate	26/06/23 01:37 AM
1	Men and boys are taught and forced to sacrifice for the greater good and collective while women and girls are basically taught the opposite Put it in*	/r/MensRights	28/05/23 08:55 PM
1	Society doesn't teach men to "never hit a woman" on the premise that women are weaker, but because society cares more about women Based on what you're saying here, technically speaking once someone can bench press a single pound more than the other guy the fight is automatically unfair..? The gap in strength has to be reasonable. I am not sure about the relevance of this to our conversation. You say that you would never hit a woman because of the significant strength difference, I respond that you don't care about similarly large gaps within the same gender, which points to this being gender based rather than being about s…	/r/MensRights	06/05/23 05:10 AM
1	Society doesn't teach men to "never hit a woman" on the premise that women are weaker, but because society cares more about women it being about the strength difference is the principle. It can't be when you believe in class separation. If you are truly opposed to men hitting women because of the stregth differences, you should be equally outraged when a significantly stronger man or woman hits someone from the same sex. You are otherwise embracing an arbitrary gender based principle that favors women. "women can hit men, but men shouldn't hit women because they shouldn't hit women" The point is a little abstract, you can'…	/r/MensRights	05/05/23 08:18 PM
1	Society doesn't teach men to "never hit a woman" on the premise that women are weaker, but because society cares more about women The point on class separation is interesting. I think a woman getting beat by a significantly stronger woman would receive more sympathy than a man getting beat by a significantly stronger man. Masculinity demands that men be able to fend for themselves and not acknowledge weakness and this result in less concern about male targeted violence. The other issue if you acknowledge the class separation is that men not hitting women changes from being about strength differences/unfairness to a matter …	/r/MensRights	04/05/23 09:47 AM
8	Society doesn't teach men to "never hit a woman" on the premise that women are weaker, but because society cares more about women I think the basis of your explanation is true - it is about the perception of strength. That perception however gets generalized to a point violence on women becomes tied to gender and not the strength difference. Do you think most people would be anywhere near as outraged if a 5'2 man was beat by an athletic 6'5 man? (let me know if the strength difference isn't significant and how you determine that) The lack of a reaction is likely tied to masculinity and the expectation on men to fend for th…	/r/MensRights	03/05/23 06:34 AM