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CuriousBlueAbra Archive

View 0 posts and 10 comments by CuriousBlueAbra on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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24

Yes, computing moved from secretarial to non-secretarial work but it takes some impressive mental gymnastics to think that women were the ones deciding they would only do secretarial work. Ya, I bet it was the patriarchy that did it. Those bastards! That makes way more sense than women being fully intelligent human beings who made their own decisions about what kind of work they wanted to do. Autonomy, self determination, what are those things? If I don't see an ad telling me how to behave every…
/r/MensRights03/06/17 09:30 AM
11

This is incorrect It's not politically correct, but it is true. My memory isn't the best, but ya - computer programming got hard, so women left. You don't have to bullshit this kind of crap and act like a victim Who's acting like the victim? while insulting the integrity of women. How is pointing out history insulting the integrity of women? Are you after equality or are you after demeaning women and their accomplishments? Marie Curie was accomplished. A female programmer in the 1960s was a glor…
/r/MensRights03/06/17 08:47 AM
101

It's not. The actual reason is programming used to be a thing a scientist would tell his helper monkey to do, while he did all the thinking. IIRC the very first edition of FORTRAN's manual talked about YOU (the person reading this book) writing algorithms and figuring stuff out while your programmer (aka helper monkey) would then mindlessly enter your program into the computer while you did important scientist stuff. Once home PCs became common, these two roles overlapped and eventually merged. …
/r/MensRights03/06/17 03:02 AM
134

Rosie the riveter wore fucking pants, what are you talking about? Do you literally always have to be the oppressed victim standing up against some imagined overwhelming enemy?
/r/MensRights15/01/17 04:38 AM
7

They probably are. Just as men probably are, on average, better engineers. The issue is 1) This article does a poor job arguing this point 2) The hypocrisy. Imagine if CNN made an article titled "Employing a male engineer? Your latest project could be better if you do!"
/r/MensRights26/12/16 08:40 AM

Of course it's not wrong, facts are facts. Young men get a flood of testosterone going through their bodies they aren't really used to, and without a male role model to teach them how to handle it that can lead to violent behaviour. We see the same thing in elephants, actually. The issue is places like the Huffington Post only like facts when it suits them. Men get a surge of testosterone during puberty and become more aggressive? Front page news! Men get a surge of testosterone during puberty, …
/r/MensRights19/08/16 09:02 AM
44

That's ...I have no problem with that explanation. Keep up the good work.
/r/MensRights22/10/15 07:42 PM

I was not being serious. My post is a reference to a Futurama episode, in which Hermes says: ... put the little bastard in a sack and toss the sack in a river and hurl the river into space
/r/MensRights11/10/15 09:18 AM

By being placed in a sack, and the sack thrown into a river, and the river thrown into space!
/r/MensRights11/10/15 08:57 AM

The paparazzi and nudie photo stealers should both be thrown into the river in a sack.
/r/MensRights11/10/15 08:23 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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