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DoubleJumps Archive

View 1 post and 44 comments by DoubleJumps on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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17

I've been dealing with an issue since last september and I've gone from having a pretty active social life to if I'm lucky seeing one of my friends once a month. It hurts.
/r/PussyPassDenied12/08/17 03:06 AM
54

Oh it's neat, adults do it too. Sudden unexplained illness hits someone? Better just pretend they don't exist until they sort that out, don't want to have a downer hanging around.
/r/PussyPassDenied12/08/17 12:46 AM
10

My sister does this sort of stuff all the time. She'll say something vicious and mean spirited, then say that the person who took it as such was just interpretting it that way, and that it's just their opinion that she did something mean. She'll couple this with non apology apologies, like "I'm sorry you were offended by what you think I said." It makes my skin crawl with how deeply she's insulated herself from the fact that she is mean and shitty to people.
/r/PussyPassDenied28/08/15 07:34 PM
1

What do you mean by Demands? If you didn't meet this sort of criteria, they wouldn't even talk to you. Their profiles outlined exactly who they wanted to hook up with, and their expectations were grossly outlandish and frankly off putting.
/r/MensRights15/07/13 07:06 AM
2

I understand that. I hope you also understand that demanding people to have six figure incomes and straight up own their own homes at 25 is a fairly ridiculous standard.
/r/MensRights15/07/13 06:53 AM
100

I remember checking out online dating a few years ago when I was 21. The amount of women I saw hunting for men under 25 who owned their own homes and made six figures, and who looked down on everyone who did not meet these criteria, was hilarious.
/r/MensRights11/07/13 04:34 PM
2

Honestly, I got downvoted to hell by feminists for saying that women can get pregnant, and because of that have greater potential consequences from sex. Is there anything not true about that statement? Did I miss a major patch to human reproduction at some point in the last few months?
/r/MensRights26/05/13 04:24 AM
6

The word is highly controversial, and causes problems almost every time it is used. A quick search will show you tons of cases where the word was used and met with immediate (uninformed) backlash. Here are a few. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controversies_about_the_word_%22niggardly%22 You should be able to understand now why you hear about the word causing problems so often.
/r/MensRights25/05/13 08:49 PM
38

We had an employee get punished by HR for using the word niggardly (Being stingy, tight with money) to describe a client who was attempting to postpone paying us for the third month in a row. I'm AMAZED at how short a grasp some of these professional people have on the english language, or logic. They immediately kicked him out of the meeting. He came back with a dictionary and they still wouldn't let him back in.
/r/MensRights25/05/13 04:49 PM
13

I remember one time at a mall, when my father saved a boy from getting his foot mangled by the escalator. We were sitting down, and he saw the child prodding at the end of the escalator with his foot. He kept doing this until, sure enough, it caught and started to pull his foot down. My dad was on the kid in a flash, pulled his foot out of the escalator, and then kept walking, quickly, like nothing ever happened. He was trying to leave the area because he was worried someone might accuse him off…
/r/MensRights25/05/13 01:14 AM
2

I'm not the one here advocating targeted discrimination based on gender, that is you.
/r/MensRights24/04/13 04:26 AM
2

What I am against is discrimination against individuals based on race, creed, religion, or gender. What I am against is punishing one person for the transgressions of another and calling it justice. What you seem to be against is a life where the answer to hatred isn't more hatred, and that is what scares me.
/r/MensRights24/04/13 04:18 AM
2

Seems kind of fair to me. Punishing innocent people for the actions of strangers seems kind of fair to you?
/r/MensRights24/04/13 04:05 AM
2

Okay, so once again, you are advocating the punishment of completely different people than the ones who disenfranchised women in the past. You are advocating punishing these people, who do not have the power to suddenly give you everything you want, despite them not being responsible for this. Once again, do you not understand what is so absurd about this? Do you not understand the faults of your eye for an eye at random justice system?
/r/MensRights24/04/13 03:57 AM
2

So, you are saying that because he is male, and because some other males have discriminated against women, that he should be punished for being male? To what end? To somehow get revenge against the men who have discriminated against women?
/r/MensRights24/04/13 03:46 AM
2

You keep avoiding that you are sitting here promoting the disenfranchisement of one individual while decrying past disenfranchisement of other individuals. Please, do you not understand what is wrong with this belief? Do you not understand what is wrong with punishing people for acts they didn't commit?
/r/MensRights24/04/13 03:35 AM
2

Well, they sure reaped the benefits of their fathers doing it. His father is a blue collar worker. His mother was the primary earner in their family. It's baffling that you treat every man as if they are either the same entity, or were born with some guaranteed inheritance of power. You have a really twisted sense of justice and logic. You assume that justice is punishing one person harshly for the transgressions of someone else whom they might not have any relation to whatsoever. Was it their c…
/r/MensRights24/04/13 03:24 AM
2

You realize you are reveling in the punishment of someone who did not do any of this, correct? This is like being picked on by Person 1, who wears a hat, then turning and smacking Person 2, who also wears a hat, and considering it justice. It's completely illogical.
/r/MensRights24/04/13 03:04 AM
7

I'm saddened by your belief that the way to make up for discrimination is by some sort of revenge discrimination. Eye for an eye isn't a good system.
/r/MensRights23/04/13 05:01 PM
18

Thank you, I will show him this.
/r/MensRights23/04/13 01:35 AM
6

From what he is describing, it sounds like the second case. I'm forwarding him to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
/r/MensRights23/04/13 01:35 AM
4

She wasn't supporting us with the credit card, she was supporting her boyfriend and other frivolous things with the illegally obtained credit cards. She was supporting us, partially, with the child support my father was paying. You don't steal someone's identity several times over and use the cards for absolutely stupid shit to take care of your kids. That's malice at work. She absolutely wasn't using them to buy food or anything of the sort.
/r/MensRights28/03/13 05:33 AM
5

She, and she got on my case for trying to report it because she has in incredible bias towards women in all of the divorce cases she worked. She was desperate for a reason to declare my father unfit as a parent, but adamant about hiding any faults of my mother. I believe she has since been sued for this.
/r/MensRights27/03/13 11:26 PM
11

I posted separately about my father's divorce, which took place in Douglas County, Colorado. Divorce is so lopsided out there it is insane. I don't think they ever make an effort to punish women in divorce cases for illegal behavior. Beyond the one I wrote about there were these: My mom's family coerced a neighbor girl into claiming my father molested her, which came out in court, and no punishment was levied. The court ordered psychologist saw evidence of child abuse from my mother and chastise…
/r/MensRights27/03/13 10:29 PM
14

During my parents divorce, 1998-2003 in Colorado, my mother took out several credit cards in my father's name and was caught doing so, but only after racking up quite a bit of debt. Several thousand dollars worth. She was never charged for it, and the court ordered my father to pay that debt. I have never understood how they can possibly justify this.
/r/MensRights27/03/13 10:24 PM
3

YOU DON'T AGREE WITH ME! I LOVE AMERICA SO YOU MUST HATE AMERICA! ERGO, YOU ARE A TERRORIST BECAUSE TERRORISTS HATE AMERICA! I'd think the constant parodies on people arguing like this in popular media would eventually sink in, but I guess not.
/r/MensRights06/02/13 05:13 PM
0

I am solidly against the draft. However, this has never made sense to me, in the face of this time and atmosphere of equality. I am positive though that no one will enact this, ever. Whosoever proposes adding women to the draft would be committing career suicide. They won't put anyone above their own interests.
/r/MensRights26/01/13 08:49 AM
4

During the time my father was too busy fighting the ridiculous bias of the Colorado divorce court to sue anybody. The guardian ad litem, and both court ordered psychiatrists involved in the case were found to be INCREDIBLY biased and were sued repeatedly for it in the future. Hell, I could go to them with huge red hand shaped marks on my body from my mom, and their reaction would typically be to bring my mom in and make me apologize to her for trying to lie or something. Their whole divorce was …
/r/MensRights19/01/13 06:05 AM
3

Well, in Colorado in 1999/2000 apparently perjury and the rest of that crap doesn't mean a damn thing. All of it was exposed and neither was penalized a bit.
/r/MensRights19/01/13 06:00 AM
23

I remember having to deal with my female grade school teachers during my parents divorce, which they of course happily volunteered to testify in. The two teachers who testified perjured themselves extensively. Everything up to calling my father (who volunteered extensively at the school) a grave robber and a pedophile. One of them in particular had the brilliant idea of trying to make me, an A student, suddenly fail after moving in with my father. Her method for this was to claim I wasn't doing …
/r/MensRights18/01/13 10:00 PM
2

When I was 11 I was made to test for advanced placement for middle school. I scored 119 on the test they used, which was well over their qualifying score, but was rejected due to limited space for the program. Who was not rejected, however, was my friend. She scored well below me. I still don't understand what the point of the test was if they were going to ignore the results.
/r/MensRights20/11/12 10:59 PM
1

If a state has such a law I applaud it. Colorado was where my case was.
/r/MensRights20/09/12 10:02 PM
3

he was too young to legally be allowed to choose which parent to live with Is there an actual age where courts allow this? I was 12 and my sister was 13 and the courts in my parents divorce didn't care what we wanted.
/r/MensRights20/09/12 09:54 PM
23

This. So much this.
/r/MensRights20/09/12 09:52 PM
5

I posted this before, but during my parents divorce my mother's family kidnapped my sister and I, she convinced a neighbor girl to file false molestation charges against my father, stole my personal property, had my dad's phone calls tapped, stole his identity and took out credit cards in his name, and other things. Was not punished for any of it.
/r/MensRights12/09/12 01:36 PM
1

We can conceal carry, but we can't just straight up arm ourselves like we used to. Not as easily, not as freely. That was the whole point of the old west comment. I absolutely can't in the sense that I don't want a regular customer to see me bringing a handgun and ammunition in to their home. I can't imagine what issues that could lead to. Also, not everyone can do these things, like her young minor sibling.
/r/MensRights27/08/12 02:50 AM
3

When I go do at home pc repair jobs I always bring pepper spray, and I'm over six foot tall and slightly intimidating. I bring the pepper spray because if someone is a weirdo and I am in danger I'd rather have some sort of effective defensive tool at hand, rather than "be a man" and just try and punch my way out of there. This isn't the fictional old west where everyone is packing heat. We can't. You've got to defend yourself somehow and we all know the bad guys aren't going to come at you fairl…
/r/MensRights26/08/12 11:31 PM
1

Term that generally means they come down on you. Give you shit.
/r/MensRights09/08/12 07:18 PM
21

I had a girlfriend and some other people give me the third degree because I wasn't doing well out in 99 degree weather for 8 hours, when I was overweight and had a very tough time dealing with heat. I didn't flip out on anyone, I just wanted to take breaks out of the heat because it was killing me. She once flipped out on me and some other people while having her monthlies and I told her to stop being a dick, made me instantly a bad guy. My body makes me an inconvenience and you don't like it, I…
/r/MensRights09/08/12 02:15 AM
6

At the mall one time my father saw an unattended child playing with the edge of an escalator with his foot. Naturally, he got it to take a hold of his shoe and started to grind the end and pull it down in to the machine. He ran over there about as fast as I have ever seen him move, grabbed the kids foot and pulled it out of there, and then kept running down the mall. When I caught up to him I asked why he kept running and he looks at me and says "I didn't want anyone to see a crying kid with som…
/r/MensRights02/08/12 02:06 AM
31

It's weird, because people pretend that these kids are somehow 100% incapable of inflicting any sort of harm on an adult body. I've seen minors cause irreparable physical damage to grown men in fights, so I'm fully aware of what they can do, and believing otherwise is nothing but foolish.
/r/MensRights21/07/12 07:15 AM
51

I was once randomly attacked by 12 year olds when I was 18. I was walking to my store while listening to some music when someone jumped on my back and threw their arms around my neck. Their whole weight was on my throat. Then I hear "TAKE MY PICTURE FOR MYSPACE!" So, it was a bit too late for me to stop, I turned and slammed backwards in to a brick fence, which knocked the twelve year old off my back. This prompted his friend to come up and try to shove me, but it turns out I can shove harder. T…
/r/MensRights21/07/12 06:06 AM
4

It was my Freshmen year, and amongst the freshmen class we were going to have a sort of quiz bowl on a set of specific subjects. I was one of the first people up. The questions were, to me at least, VERY easy because I knew these subjects well, which is where I guess I created the problem. I nailed the first few questions before the proctor finished them. They found this to be clearly evidence of cheating despite my not answering until enough of the questions had been laid out for someone to rea…
/r/MensRights03/05/12 08:06 PM
3

I once caused the cancellation of a high school academic competition simply because I actually knew my shit well. They assumed I was cheating somehow, and told me so, and felt I had ruined the integrity of the competition. I can totally believe stuff like this case happens all the time.
/r/MensRights03/05/12 05:40 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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