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Fallen_Angel1331 Archive

View 1 post and 20 comments by Fallen_Angel1331 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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20

While I wasn't denied it, I did have to deal with some initial concerns that popped up because I'm a guy. Quite a few years ago, after taking a gap year in uni and restarting halfway through the academic year, I was looking for available rooms with few options. A friend on the course recommended me to someone who had a room spare in a house with five girls. Didn't know them, but after meeting several of the girls and the letting agency I was given the thumbs up and took the room. Turns out one o…
/r/MensRights14/04/24 10:27 PM
5

This is going to be a whole lot of guidelines I'll be throwing in the bin when I become a counsellor
/r/MensRights05/03/24 01:41 PM
8

I don't care about the Oscars myself. But I watched an episode of Brett Cooper episode about the situation recently and it seems that Barbie, Greta and Margot was nominated for a bunch of Oscars. So I find it weird that people are complaining about Ryan Gosling and ignoring the other nominations. Talk about ignoring the forest for the single tree lol
/r/MensRights30/01/24 09:39 AM
3

As part of my counselling course, I have to receive 15 hours of counselling as a client and I contracted with a female therapist for it. Wasn't fussed what sex they were (I'm a guy myself.) I found her to be quite approachable and I was happy to not only discuss my issues (mainly with depression) but she discussed with me about possible solutions to help as well. A lot of therapy comes down to the therapeutic approach that the therapist has, based on their training and beliefs. One of the popula…
/r/MensRights30/01/24 12:24 AM
16

This is actually one of the reasons that I'm studying counselling in order to eventually practice - As a guy who won't automatically assume "toxic masculinity" is to blame and can see things from a guy's perspective. But you're not kidding about the class being majority female. Over 60 students in my class, about 10 of us are male and that's higher than I expected!
/r/MensRights29/01/24 12:51 AM
30

The usual thing is that "1 out of 4 (or 5) homeless people are women. Women being homeless is a huge problem" while forgetting to mention that it means 3 out of 4 homeless people are men. But that doesn't seem to matter so much :-/
/r/MensRights08/12/22 07:41 PM
0

If you wanted to try a different approach and get them stumbling, when discussing ask them how movements like feminism would exist if we actually lived in a patriarchy. After all, if the patriarchy exists and everything is designed by men to benefit men, then why would they allow feminism to come into being and allow it to become as mainstream as it is? In a true patriarchy, then a movement for women equality would surely be squashed before it was allowed to grow. For bonus points, go conspiracy…
/r/MensRights28/10/22 08:52 AM
28

A subreddit called Female Dating Strategy, a place absolutely full of misandry
/r/MensRights23/10/22 12:03 AM
47

If I remember correctly, it's even mentioned in the judicial handbook (the guidelines for what to refer to people, sentencing, etc) to avoid giving women a prison sentence as much as possible for crimes unless it's a major one - definitely a problem for men with regard to equality.
/r/MensRights08/10/22 11:50 AM
1

What gives me some vision of hope was reading through the comments of the article where a lot of people of both sexes were on the man's side about what had happened.
/r/MensRights30/09/22 04:25 PM
2

It's a company here in the UK that does roadside assistance for cars, motorbikes, etc
/r/AntiFeminists21/01/22 06:25 AM
3

That doesn't surprise me that your supervisor at the time did that, talk about double standards. I'm glad things worked out in the end though.
/r/MensRights19/04/21 06:19 AM
29

What the hell?! So the temp that didn't like the sexual jokes that the another temp was saying decided that the best thing was to complain to the supervisor and lie to him that is was you making the jokes? Absolutely ridiculous on her part!
/r/MensRights18/04/21 11:08 PM
2

I wish simple common sense worked with people like this - if the entire female population were actually exterminated, then men would follow in a generation thanks to the little problem of no one having babies. Simple biology. Hell, the closest I've heard to anything like this is actually from feminist talk. For example, Sally Gearhardt's proposal for female-led social change (where she said that the male population should be reduced and maintained at 10% of the global population) and even she re…
/r/FeminismStopsWhen01/05/20 03:10 PM
4

That is an excellent quote - so true!
/r/MensRights22/04/20 05:00 PM
112

Wow... The hatred of some people in this world astounds me
/r/MensRights13/11/19 09:49 AM
9

Strange - all of those have happen to men as well. Suppose they don't count to this person...
/r/MensRights06/10/19 02:03 PM
1

In this case, it's supposed to be meant in a general sense i.e "They intentionally touch another person" although a more gender-neutral pronoun would have been better in the wording. Saying that though, it wouldn't surprise me to see it come up someday by the same feminist crowd that claim men can't be raped by women as men as always after sex that men can't be sexually assaulted by women. Either because of the wording or because of the reasoning "all men enjoy sexual attention from women at all…
/r/MensRights08/10/18 01:38 PM
2

Here in the UK it's covered under Section 3 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003 and is defined as: A person (A) commits an offence if— (a)he intentionally touches another person (B), (b)the touching is sexual, (c)B does not consent to the touching, and (d)A does not reasonably believe that B consents. You can find the legislation page at r/https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/42/section/3. I'd imagine it's pretty similar in the USA and most Western countries. So for your example of someone seei…
/r/MensRights07/10/18 10:03 PM
4

I believe what you're looking for is the "Halo Effect", a cognitive/mental bias that people who are considered attractive tend to considered more honest and trustworthy. There are studies have also shown that jurors are less likely to give a guilty verdict to someone who is attractive, some of which are mentioned here - http://crimepsychblog.com/?p=1437 Combine this with another cognitive bias called "Women Are Wonderful Effect" (the name pretty much explains it) and there's a theory that may ex…
/r/MensRights06/09/18 11:56 AM
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