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FUBARded Archive

View 0 posts and 25 comments by FUBARded on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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-8

There's probably more to the story than "I worked too much to pay for her dream of being a stay-at-home mom so we separated" if she got full custody...
/r/PussyPassDenied15/09/21 07:45 AM
2

....no Samsung and Apple flagships cost about the same amount, and have for years. HOWEVER, Samsung has multiple product lines at cheaper and much cheaper price points for those on a more limited budget, and Apple tends to charge more for their highest end models and things like higher storage capacities. This means that it's untrue that "Samsung models are always cheaper than Apple's", but it is true that the average Samsung owner probably spent less than the average Apple owner (probably a LOT…
/r/PussyPassDenied24/06/21 06:38 PM
1

My man, very, very few female body builders weigh >100kg, even in unrestricted heavyweight classes (and those ladies blast a lot of PED's). Any woman >100kg who isn't taller than average and a competitive bodybuilder, superheavyweight powerlifter/weightlifter, or strongman (strongwoman? I dunno what terminology they use) is gonna be way overweight. Even these athletes (barring bodybuilders) aren't going to be "ripped", as it's simply impossible for a woman to be both >100kg and lean without a lo…
/r/PussyPassDenied12/04/21 06:59 PM
6

I think it's ridiculous to say that men don't objectify women at all because that's evidently not true. However, I think it would be fair to say that men who objectify women are easy to ignore because it's sleazy as shit and they rightfully get shunned, but that it's much more socially acceptable for women to do it to each other for some reason.
/r/PussyPassDenied10/01/21 11:39 PM
1

Yeah, lol. I'm agreeing with Rousey and trying to clear up someone's misunderstanding with her statement, not trying to refute what she's saying. This sub still has some good content, but I think there are an increasing number of genuine woman haters a la /r/MGTOW, and a fair number of plain old idiots who don't understand the nuances in issues like gender inequality...
/r/PussyPassDenied12/08/20 04:50 AM
0

Well, no. She's saying that nobody deserves the same pay as someone else in an environment like the UFC (or most professional sports) simply because they do the same work. Work is irrelevant - what matters is how much money you make for the organisation and sponsors that pay you. If x does more work than y but draws less of an audience reaction and coverage, they should make less money. There's an issue if both x and y bring in the same revenue for sponsors and the organisation that pays them an…
/r/PussyPassDenied08/08/20 10:54 AM
0

I'm confused, don't plenty of guys get waxed/trimmed professionally by beauticians? If that's the case, it's either that this person was being a cunt and got turned away, or went to women's only service providers and got turned away. It's most likely the former, but even if it was the latter there's no grounds to sue as a private business owner has every right to pick their clientele, and the sort of 'equipment' you'd be willing to work on as a beautician would most likely fall under justifiable…
/r/PussyPassDenied07/06/20 02:43 PM
2

The offering thing is key here. As this guy said in an extended clip posted in the comments, a date shouldn't be treated differently to a close friend. If you go out for a meal with friends and one of you gets presented the bill, good friends would either pay up without needing to be asked, or make it clear that they'll pay you back eventually (in cash or reciprocate by paying for a future meal usually).
/r/PussyPassDenied16/05/20 08:44 AM
1

There's a line between models who are anorexic or have otherwise unrealistic proportions and those who have realistic ones, and this person definitely crosses it. She is at the very least very overweight and is most likely obese. I'm all for having models who don't create unrealistic body expectations and dysmorphia, but the same should go in the other direction. People shouldn't look at a body like this and strive to achieve it, because that's just as, if not more unhealthy than going for the n…
/r/PussyPassDenied29/03/19 06:43 PM
2

Additionally, I believe it was the astronaut herself who decided not to proceed with the spacewalk, and not some bureaucrat. She'd trained with the large and medium torsos but found on a previous spacewalk that the large was a little too large, and made the decision that she wouldn't use it for safety reasons (and as the poor fit may impact her ability to do the work). Since they only have 1 medium torso available, and this astronaut didn't want to use the large torso, only 1 of the women could …
/r/PussyPassDenied29/03/19 06:31 PM
47

I call bullshit on wearing shoes that give him an extra 5". I've seen people with leg length discrepancies who wear one shoe which is a couple inches taller, and it's really obvious that one has an elevated soul. 5" is a lot of height, and there's no way he could be walking around on those platforms normally without anyone noticing. I could see someone getting away with an inch or maybe even 2, but 5 is just ridiculous.
/r/MensRights18/02/19 03:52 AM
30

It never was a political thing, it was a dumb religious thing. It's almost more worrying that a religion has become so synonymous with a political view that people attribute it to the political leaning rather than the archaic religious belief...
/r/MensRights26/11/18 04:19 AM
2

It's great how you can see him struggling to word it in a way that won't get him shit on by SJW's.
/r/PussyPassDenied18/02/18 12:16 PM
30

If anything, doing this just pointed out how stupid the claims of sexism were. It also sounded like he was subtly dissing them the entire time too. The line "after just 5 hours of trying, these women have achieved what took mankind hundreds of thousands of years" was gold. Subtle, yet scorching.
/r/PussyPassDenied18/02/18 12:13 PM
2

Nope, the death penalty actually costs more in the US than a life sentence. Either way, this case is in the UK, where capital punishment hasn't been around for a while. https://www.forbes.com/sites/kellyphillipserb/2014/05/01/considering-the-death-penalty-your-tax-dollars-at-work/#8fdbc10664b3 https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/costs-death-penalty
/r/PussyPassDenied14/12/17 01:24 PM
6

I agree with the first part of /u/orcscorper's argument, but the second comes off as a bit sexist. It's not a uniquely female phenomenon, it's just entitled people. Yes, there are some women who use the excuse that they're 'oppressed' to act in ways that aren't acceptable, but that's just bad people using something which is still an issue, but for other people as an excuse. Similarly, most kids understand that participation trophies don't really mean shit. It's the entitled parents who in turn e…
/r/PussyPassDenied02/12/17 07:59 AM
3

Well, how often is the thing that the justice system should do what it actually does? This entire story is a colossal failure of the system, and I wouldn't be at all surprised if he was taxed on the pitiful 'compensation' he received.
/r/MensRights15/05/17 10:08 AM
3

Well. This sum would be a lot better than what he received, but still isn't anywhere enough compensation for what he lost. Firstly, assuming he was even on minimum wage when she put him away, it's likely he would've progressed/gotten raises at the very least, so the actual money he lost would probably be a lot higher. Additionally, the stigma surrounding him, and the loss of those 4 years themselves would probably ruin his job potential and opportunities for the foreseeable future, if not the re…
/r/MensRights15/05/17 10:06 AM
2

She in no way deserves any respect for what she has done. This type of logic is like saying that you respect someone for not stealing something when they could've. Not doing something shouldn't garner respect, as she did something that was undeniably wrong, and only decided that she should come clean years later, after ruining a guys life. That's like saying you respect someone who stole from another person, lost them their job, livelihood, house etc., but subsequently admitted to doing so years…
/r/MensRights15/05/17 10:01 AM
34

Yeah, but the whole 'mental prison' bit just seems like she's trying to justify what she's done, and a sad attempt to make it a bit of a sob story. She wants people to be sympathetic for the suffering she has gone through, and in my eyes, this really undermines the sincerity of the rest of the statement.
/r/MensRights15/05/17 09:53 AM
1

Yeah, I realise that now. However, my opinion still stands, if she actually did lie about the whole thing. Other than that, I definitely should've done some further reading into the whole situation before expressing myself so strongly. Articles like this are designed to rile people up, and I fell for it.
/r/MensRights06/01/17 02:03 PM
1

Assuming she did actually lie about him raping her, I personally believe that she should be held accountable, not for the original lie at age 13, but for maintaining that lie for such a long time. It's not like she lied because she didn't know what to do and felt threatened, but then at least tried to rectify the situation once she got herself out of that environment. She knowingly kept up the lie for 21 whole years, 8 of which were as an adult. I doubt she was still in an environment where she …
/r/MensRights05/01/17 10:23 AM
4

Exactly this. It's inexcusable that she kept up that lie for 21 years while the officer rotted in prison. If she had just lied until she turned 18/could get away from her stepfather, it's still obviously not the right thing to do, but much more understandable than her keeping this man who she knows is innocent in jail for seemingly no reason.
/r/MensRights05/01/17 10:17 AM
8

Either way, if she had actually lied and kept it up for that long she sure as hell deserves some sort of punishment.
/r/MensRights05/01/17 10:15 AM
3

But at the same time, if the guy was imprisoned when she was a teen, and he served 21 years, she would've had to have been in her 30's before she actually came forward and admitted to lying. I would've been a lot more understanding if she hadn't said anything till she was 18 or something, but there is no way that she could've still been threatened by the stepfather at that age to such an extent that she didn't come forward to literally stop a guy's life from being further destroyed. I understand…
/r/MensRights05/01/17 10:12 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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