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DarkFlyingApparatus Archive

View 0 posts and 29 comments by DarkFlyingApparatus on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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11

It's not really surprising fathers rarely apply for custody right? Most of the time custody goes to the primary caregiver. And most of the time fathers are not the primary caregiver. Maybe it's also about not wanting to be disruptive as you said, but it could also just be that for most fathers chances of getting custody are low so why even bother applying? The fathers that do apply for custody probably have a very good reason for it, like being the primary caregiver themselves either because the…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/06/23 05:36 AM
0

No, healthy relationships have people who converse about things that might bother one or the other, and if both agreed upon, how to solve that. And they might use the tools available to help define and maybe solve those problems. Not everyone is a mental manipulator out to get their partner.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/05/23 12:19 PM
0

Except the intention behind this app is that its only available for women to use against their partners..Men won't be allowed to use / benefit from it at all That sounds truly ridiculous but I can't find this anywhere. Do you have a source for this? Because in all the articles about this app I can find it say something likes this: By tracking how much time each family member spends doing housework it creates communication opportunities around co-responsibility' within relationships. We'll soon b…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/05/23 12:00 PM
1

Interesting there's a female equivalent to this list. Couldn't find it online, and refuse to buy that book. But since it's made by radical feminist I assume it's has just as many faults created by people who seem to want to one-up the other gender by adding fluff so the list looks nice and big. But maybe I should just stop responding here because I have a very different view on gender roles in relationships than these nuclear family "men must do the driving"-ideas. So I will probably always find…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/05/23 06:44 AM
1

I've never really seen a female housework list that is similar to this one to be fair. But again I'm not saying the idea of this list is bad. Just the execution of it. I think that if women made a task list that includes things like putting things like "picking up towels from te floor" or "opening curtains" as tasks, people should also be righteously skeptical of the list. Because if you start listing such minute things as tasks you're probably not really comming from te right headspace. And sur…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/05/23 06:30 AM
-10

Well sure in traditional martial homes these tasks where more commonly performed by men. And yes I did post it in TwoX because I wanted some female views on this list. But to be clear. I did not disparage the entire list as being ''toxic''. Certain tasks on this list are however heavily rooted in toxic masculinity. Like task 6 and 54 for example. And still the reason Mr Farrell created this list is a good one, and there are also a lot of valid tasks on this list. Tasks that, as I said, I didn't …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/05/23 08:57 PM
1

Honestly this list almost makes me a bit bitter. I was trying to find if there are things my boyfriend does in our lives that I didn't notice. Turns out I do all of the stuff that's relevant for us in this list as well, with the exception of garbage disposal and insect killing. And all the heavy tasks or tasks better left for professionals because we pay to outsource those. Luckily most of these tasks are monthly, annual or even less occurring. But maybe we should have a conversation about this …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/05/23 03:10 PM
1

Sure, jobs have more factors than salary. And people should consider all those factors to look for the job that fits them best. One problem lies in the fact that women are conditioned into those caring roles. And that sets certain expectations either for the profession they full-fill like being a nurse or daycare worker or other stereotypical female-jobs that do not earn much. And if that's not the case there is still the expectation that mothers like and should take the most care of the childre…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/05/23 02:18 PM
2

Should we really call it fair or equality for the state and community to look after women more and to compensate that by giving more financial freedom to men? I would think it would be more effective to call them both issues that need to be solved. Don't focus on ''an eye for an eye'', but on progress.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/05/23 10:30 AM
1

That's probably because the feminists you hear scream about the gender pay gap fall on the opposite side of the bell curve where the mra's scream that the pay gap is a lie. That's why the video OP shared is so important. Because that's the view the sane silent majority can probably agree with.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/05/23 10:24 AM
6

It is probably baked in culturally. Even though we might think and hope we are aware and above stereotypes nowadays, we may subconsciously still be influenced by them, which in term can confirm them again. The BBC made this short video about girl toys vs boy toys to show that we still influence kids from a young age to grow towards a certain direction. To bluntly say it: girls get influenced into a more caring/creative role, and boys into a more knowledgeable/physical role. It's quite hard to es…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/05/23 10:19 AM
2

Honestly the Nu.nl comment section is always so toxic it'll even give Twitter a run for its money. That's the place to go to if you want to lose a bit more faith in democracy.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/05/23 06:27 AM
1

Fair enough I haven't thought abou it that way And yes the little parental leave is indeed also a huge factor. That's why I mentioned it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/03/23 05:19 AM
1

Men are also taught they should be taking care of others, pass last. But in terms of $. Not in terms of hands-on care. That's what I meant with fact that men are taught to be breadwinners. And yes, men are not taught that self-care is important for them, but that doesn't really have influence over the wage-/earnings-gap does it?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/03/23 03:56 PM
1

Just wanted to react to this because I really hate to see "gender wage gap is a lie" posts without this extra but into consideration. Yes, the wage gap is a lie, because a lot of people really misunderstand the original meaning of the not so deranged feminists: it's actually about the earnings gap between men and women. Overall men earn more than women because: Men dominated jobs earn more than women dominated jobs (at least were I live in the Netherlands) Society raises boys and girls different…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/03/23 06:17 AM
3

I honestly thought some of these images were meant for children. Looking at those and realizing this was meant to help women actually made me feel angry. If I'm having mental problems and I'm feeling like shit those retarted looking suns and rainbows or androgynous pictures with vague "self-help" tips sure ass hell are not going to do the trick. Who made these?!
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/03/23 09:31 PM
-2

''The differences in raw wages may be almost entirely the result of the individual choices being made by both male and female workers.' This is exactly the problematic view on why talking about the wage gap is still important. It goes further than this. Because yes, the wage gap often gets wrongly interpreted as 82 to 1 for equal jobs/ experience, but that is not what the wage gap is really about. It is to show that on average women still earn less than men which means on average they are still …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/12/22 10:39 AM
0

The concern of the person that originally brought it up might've been that a women’s life is being risked when she gives birth. You dismissed that, because modern science reduced the amount of deaths. I tried to show you that the influence of pregnancy on a woman is more than just a black or white life or death situation. And then you come with the stat of ''5 deaths a year related to pregnancy'' which is just unfounded and probably made up, because for example in 2019 in the US alone 754 women …
/r/MensRights30/10/22 09:01 PM
0

Okay first of all, I don't think you understand statistics as well as you'd like to believe. "It's 5 women max" what? 5 women that die giving birth? 5 women that have health complications for life due to pregnancy? 5 women that get depressed due to pregnancy or due to your lovely idea of forced pregnancy? 5 women out of 10, 100, 1000, 10000? I think you're severely downplaying the effects of pregnancy here. As my first link showed, even normal pregnancies have bad side effects on a women's healt…
/r/MensRights30/10/22 02:16 PM
-2

If having limited time is the issue, waiting for men and children swimming time does not really solve the issue right? You can swim in that particular swimming pool on all other times except that one period women and their children want a safe space to swim. And even in that specific period, you can probably find another pool where you are still welcome. I don't think that there is a reason to be against men and children swimming times. But realistically I also don't think there is much demand f…
/r/MensRights30/10/22 10:37 AM
3

OP didn't give any of those ''stats'', that was a commenter. But as far as I know OP also didn't post anything on TwoX on which he received ''vitriol''. So the only bs I've read here is the basis of this post.
/r/MensRights30/10/22 08:38 AM
2

Dude it's not just about maternal mortality. Yes, developed countries have mostly figured out how to keep women who give birth alive (and even then there are stark differences between some countries). But that doesn't mean pregnancy and childbirth are suddenly easy breezy. I would suggest actually looking into what pregnancy can do [1] to a woman's body [2], before you go stating women should just be forced to carry a pregnancy to birth against their will. And to add on top of that: maybe just t…
/r/MensRights30/10/22 08:23 AM
0

Ah yes, the 1984 questionnaire with 83 convicted rapists surely will be very representative...
/r/MensRights30/10/22 07:27 AM
2

Well even if it got banned by the mods the post should still be visible on OP's profile no?
/r/MensRights29/10/22 04:34 PM
8

I'd love to read their bs. Where's the post? Can't find it on xx or your profile.
/r/MensRights29/10/22 10:02 AM
6

You should try again on r/AskWomenNoCensor
/r/MensRights28/10/22 07:57 PM
1

Yes exactly. Fear is a perfectly rational emotion. The irrational part of fear is it when it turns into a phobia.
/r/MensRights28/10/22 05:30 PM
4

It's so sad that talk about equality mostly pits people against each other, furthering the divide, while all of our problems are always related to each other in some kind of way. Equality group nr 1: Women on average are more likely to go to university than men. Therefore women are fine, let's care more about men's issues. Men receive less mental health care resulting in a higher suicide rate. That is the problem the world should focus on. Meanwhile in equality group nr 2: Men on average earn mo…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/10/22 07:04 AM
1

Honestly this sounds like someone trying to get more views on their TikTok vids. Looking at the comment section it's basically only filled with a sea of ''Yasss queeen <3'' type comments. But having this lovely article written about how ''women online didn’t join in on the excitement'' is of course nice and polarizing, so the article and video can receive that much more viewers.
/r/MensRights23/10/22 03:59 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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