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ElectrocutedNeurons Archive

View 0 posts and 8 comments by ElectrocutedNeurons on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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0

Right, like all the people who ignore her and the reality of climate change?
/r/MGTOW15/01/20 03:35 AM
1

Want some science? Boyan Slat's project to clean up ocean pollution was declared "unfeasible".
/r/MGTOW15/01/20 03:32 AM
1

Maybe you should stop making things up. Who said a single book changed everything in a moment? It was a slow change lasting for centuries. So... what are those books then? And they work less hours even when looking only at childless women. And they earn less per hour. Or maybe I just won't, you know. I don't feel interested changing your mind. Or maybe you don't know what you're talking about.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/12/19 02:20 AM
1

Any popular writers who promoted humane treatment in their works. Wait, so if someone, somewhere, wrote a book about institutionalized incarceration or police brutality, then the problem will automatically stop? Wow! That's so cool. I'll try this glitch out. So, that's an average march, huh? What's your point? It's a march that completed the greatest social change in this country, is it not? I know in my country they do not work. How do you think social change happen? Also, your country might or…
/r/PurplePillDebate30/12/19 02:08 AM
1

In part notable people among centuries Name plz or bullshit Marches happen often, but the government rarely sees it as a threat. Because in most cases marches are useless. Yeah totally. Not like the biggest change in US history, ie the death of Jim Crow, was accomplished by marches from Selma to Birmingham and Nashville sit-ins. The former is true for prior wars as well. The latter does not explain anything. There are many groups of disobedient people who simply are punished. They are part of th…
/r/PurplePillDebate29/12/19 01:19 AM
1

They didn't want in the beginning. But they were convinced to change their desires. Source needed for this questionable statement. Who convinced them? Why didn't they want to vote? And most of all, did you read Abigail Adam's letter at all? Also, note the reaction to the Seneca Fall convention where women discuss suffrage. Is this how you convinced women to want voting rights? But on the counterpoint, why are men responsible for women's decision not to abort in states where abortion is accessibl…
/r/PurplePillDebate28/12/19 10:00 PM
1

Did they push these laws on their own? Or is it a result of a 100+ years movement starting from 1776 to 1920? Let's phrase this question like this: If men want to give women rights, why didn't he give it to them in the beginning? Why did John Adams dismiss and laugh off Abigail Adam and other woman's contributions to the Revolutionary War? Why was the proposal for suffrage denied in 1886? Why is abortion still denied in some states?
/r/PurplePillDebate28/12/19 07:01 PM
1

There are various leaders of the Women's Rights movement during the 1800s. They even managed to host the Seneca Fall convention. Name me one male figure in this movement/time period.
/r/PurplePillDebate27/12/19 04:37 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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