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Dr_Somehow Archive

View 2 posts and 26 comments by Dr_Somehow on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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10

There is an old German saying "He who wins the knife fight dies in the hospital." The correct response to anyone attacking with a knife is to get the heck out of there. If getting away is not an option, establish wrist control and get the knife away from them (even if that requires breaking/dislocating the wrist, elbow, or shoulder.) Those two options (along with option 3: Bleed a lot) are the same in my mind regardless of gender. Anyone who threatens my well-being has, in my eyes, made their we…
/r/MensRights04/09/13 01:35 AM
18

You are the hero they need, but not the hero they deserve.
/r/MensRights05/02/13 04:37 AM
25

It is really great to see that the school is able to work together with the dads to create the volunteer opportunities. This really seems like a great thing for the kids (and the fathers who get another opportunity to spend time with their children). Additionally, I really hope they do take you up on your offer. I would really be great to see actual data on the impact this program has had. Thanks so much for posting this over here. Out of curiosity, was there any mention (or any information from…
/r/MensRights01/02/13 06:31 AM
3

My dad died when I was 10, and while my step-father is a great guy, and has always been there for me and my siblings, I miss my dad so much. Sure, I saw him as a tyrant on occasion, a clown pretty often (though, I always found him funny), and learned later in life that he was also a pot-head, slacker, and victim of abuse for most of his life, he will always also be a superhero for me. My mother is physically disabled, so she is always given massive credit for raising my siblings and I, and while…
/r/MensRights05/12/12 09:23 AM
6

I read the URL and thought that this was going to be something horrid that offends everyone and adds nothing to the conversation aside from hate. After watching, I'm glad to see I was very wrong. A very clever video about how ill-informed our culture seems to be about its own history awaits behind that link.
/r/MensRights27/10/12 04:14 PM
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That would actually be really awesome. Fiction (and poetry as well, as we see here) can actually sometimes put a more human face on issues than true stories and articles can. Also, apparently, the author of the poem is inviting critiques (I didn't scroll past his own commentary to find that there is a literal "critique" button lower on the page.)
/r/MensRights03/10/12 05:55 AM
1

Very possible. I'll admit that for the most part, I am being over-critical, but it has been drilled into me that I need to read everything with a metaphorical red pen in hand. Despite the faults I see, it is still a very good poem.
/r/MensRights03/10/12 05:48 AM
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Its mostly the just the same nit-picky stuff that my professor says constantly about every poem that gets workshopped in class (Most creative writing classes are workshop style, where you write a piece and then everyone reads and critiques it, spending a portion of the next class talking about it with the author not allowed to say a word.) My issues are things like changing the lineation in the third stanza to have the first line end on "sin," and the new third line end on "innocent" since the l…
/r/MensRights03/10/12 05:42 AM
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Thanks for copying this over, but I just want to suggest that everyone still click through to the site to read it. Reddit is a bitch with formatting, and much of how a poem is read (and consequently its impact and meaning) comes from the lineation. So definitely click through and give the guy another "view."
/r/MensRights03/10/12 04:37 AM
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I'm going to admit, I saw "Deviantart" and thought nothing productive would come of it. I was sorely mistake and glad I clicked through. Being a poet myself, and spending hours tearing apart the poems of my fellow students, I could go on and on about what I don't really like about the poem. Taken on meaning and approach though, I must say that this is great, and it deals with the issue in an incredibly sane, yet still emotionally inciting way. Shutting off the overly critical, English-major part…
/r/MensRights03/10/12 04:34 AM
3

Its refreshing to see link here that just brings a smile to my face.
/r/MensRights28/09/12 11:58 PM
3

If I remember correctly, (the information comes from a discussion with a friend right after one of his anthropology classes) Japan is facing a huge population problem, in that there aren't enough children being born to replace the aging, dying population, and a lot of that can be attributed to working women in Japan refusing to give up their careers to have children, or even husbands. Instead, women will often spend times in Host Clubs, where men serve them food and drinks, and are paid to treat…
/r/MensRights28/09/12 04:41 PM
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This follows the mindset that when seconds mater, the police are just minutes away. The idea (at least for common sense concealed carry) is not about anticipating the situation when you need to use it, it is about carrying it around hoping you will never even need to consider using it. The idea behind carrying a gun or knife is a matter of preparedness. The gun may be less utilitarian than the knife (I carry mine everywhere, it has a seat belt cutter and a window breaker, just in case I ever nee…
/r/MensRights17/09/12 03:25 PM
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I have a friend who was maced for walking up to the wrong girl, at the wrong time and wrong place to ask for directions. I don't even want to imagine what would have happened to him if she had been carrying a handgun instead of mace. A person who is actively scared should never be allowed to carry a lethal weapon. Fear makes people unpredictable and incredibly dangerous. Note: I am very pro-concealed carry, but only when it is done responsibly by clear minded people. "Fear is the mind-killer."
/r/MensRights17/09/12 06:19 AM
5

I just want to say that I really like seeing your viewpoint on this. I like to try to see issues from a third person standpoint, and the only way to see this argument from the view of the third person is to find someone who doesn't identify as "male" or "female." So, thank you for posting your perspective.
/r/MensRights08/09/12 10:46 PM
5

They make /r/Pyongyang look good most of the time...
/r/MensRights08/09/12 09:09 PM
1

If they left that, I'll admit I didn't catch it. I'll admit I could be wrong about them cutting it, but I don't at all remember the part where he says "shit," bleeped or not. Either way, I'm glad watching the extended interview returned mt respect and appreciation of John.
/r/MensRights08/09/12 12:06 AM
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I watched this when it aired last night, and it was nothing like this. Most of the parts where John actually calls anything out where cut, so while I watched it, it almost turned me away from watching the show as a whole. I'm glad this got posted and I re-watched it. It is a very different interview when left uncut.
/r/MensRights07/09/12 03:09 PM
1

“The opposite of love is not hate, it's indifference." - Elie Wiesel. You have every right to feel indifferent towards this woman. From your story, you seem to have had no outward expressions of joy at her death. As long as you maintain indifference rather than thoughts of revenge or joy, ethically you are not in the wrong. You don't need to send flowers, but certainly don't dance on her grave. Why do people see you as an asshole? Because so many people are so petrified at the thought of death, …
/r/MensRights31/08/12 04:17 AM
3

It appears that Dictionary.com also changed their definition, as I can't see any mention of gender on their page either. They even have a gender neutral definition for rapist, "A person who commits rape." It appears the flawed definition is being pulled from Wikipedia, where some of the information is terribly, terribly skewed.
/r/MensRights25/08/12 02:54 PM
15

Being a male gamer myself, I look upon the generally known gaming community with disgust overall, since I hate the way they treat each other. I can be competitive without shouting names over the mic or typing them into chat. So, I can't honestly say that a woman who plays games should get used to being called names and being treated based on her sex. I feel that the gaming community needs to realize that it isn't a little fringe group that can act however it wants, because gaming is becoming mai…
/r/MensRights17/08/12 06:34 PM
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I'm sorry if I sounded like I felt you were attacking me, I didn't mean it that way. The strangest part is that I wouldn't have stabbed the brainwashed guy I was arguing with... I most likely would have gone for the most vocal of the peanut gallery (someone I already dislike anyway, but who hangs out with my friends.)
/r/MensRights14/08/12 11:40 PM
1

I've actually learned I like to meet friends organically, rather than seek them out, because while I know I will have one thing in common, I often times find myself in situations where that one common thread does not hold when compared to the differences in other facets of our personalities. I've gotten one of my friends into MRM and he is almost considering declaring himself an MRA (though has had second thoughts, knowing how MRAs are seen by society and he is kind of a social butterfly).
/r/MensRights14/08/12 11:16 PM
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I will never stop carrying a knife, as I feel it is possibly the most useful object a person can have (mine has gotten me out of countless situations that have nothing to do with violence). My self control is fine, I know when I need to walk away and I know the limit of my own control. I haven't crossed that line since one time in grade school.
/r/MensRights14/08/12 11:07 PM
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The friendships will be ending more over the ridicule I faced from the onlookers who were not actually a part of the argument. They made no points, instead they just did what amounts to pointing and laughing at me.
/r/MensRights14/08/12 11:04 PM
1

I'm registered as a socialist libertarian, but I tend to just consider myself independent.
/r/MensRights19/07/12 10:28 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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