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FarComposer Archive

View 0 posts and 22 comments by FarComposer on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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0

The problem is that a lot of these people that say "I don't see color" are in fact racist And in that case that's just lying. It's not hypocrisy. Likewise a feminist claiming that they (or women in general) don't care much about looks aren't hypocrites. They're just lying. I don't see the connection between the two other than the fact that that people who say them might be lying. But lots of things are lies, so why specifically connect those two?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/03/23 09:56 PM
-2

It reminds very much of these people who say "I don't see color". You realize that isn't a literal statement? Just like if someone says that someone else is warm-hearted, they're not saying that the temperature of that person's internal organ is significantly hotter than normal. What they mean is that the other person is kind, compassionate, etc. Saying you don't see colour doesn't mean you are literally incapable of distinguishing between different skin colours. It means you (or at least claim …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/03/23 01:31 AM
3

I had a similar thought but I posted my story over there and it got a good bit of traction. You can check it out in my post history. No you can't. The post got deleted and locked by the mods so we can't see what you posted, just the comments people made.
/r/MensRights24/11/21 08:06 PM
20

Yes. Most people do. Then you're lying because the article literally says she did accuse him. Do you think every murderer that goes to jail had a witness accusing them? Not all, but many. When you are attacked and raped by a stranger, you can't accuse the. You don't know who they are. Yes you can. Why do you keep coming here to spread bullshit?
/r/MensRights24/11/21 06:03 PM
12

No. She lied and said it was him even though she didn't know if he was a rapist or not. She had no problem making a false accusation just to put a man in prison because she thought he might be a rapist.
/r/MensRights24/11/21 06:02 PM
4

If most of these allegations are not substantiated by the courts, it doesn't sound like unfounded allegation of violence or sexual misconduct are an effective means of winning custody. Did you not read the article? As in, what happens before the allegations are not substantiated? These orders are issued ex parte, which means the accused has no notice of the proceeding and does not have the opportunity to defend himself prior to its issuance. The burden of proof is the lowest legal standard avail…
/r/MensRights22/11/21 10:33 PM
2

No. The study only looked at cases where the parent (which in mot cases was the mother) had already gotten custody, and the other parent (in most cases the father) alleged the custodial parent was guilty of parental alienation. So in those cases, alleging abuse against the father did not make it more likely to help. However it did not look at custody cases as a whole where the person initially got custody. Here is some discussion of custody cases as a whole: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-wo…
/r/MensRights22/11/21 08:39 PM
3

That study itself contradicts your claims. Sample size is small, as you noted. Review of these cases resulted in a database of 238 published opinions which met the criteria for inclusion in the study. More importantly, it was only about cases where a parent had already won custody, and then the other parent alleged alienation or abuse. Not about custody cases as a whole. It even stated that mothers do win primary custody most of the time: At the broadest level, the study found, unsurprisingly, t…
/r/MensRights22/11/21 08:11 PM
2

I saw op say „woman said they were „strong independent woman“, so we should let them suffer the consequences….nothing to see here, no misogyny at all. Your point? Do you consider the majority of women to be bigoted and misandrist then? Since they not only don't help men who are abused, they mock or blame them. Moreover, how is advocating not to help women the same thing as "begrudge women for wanting rights and choices."? Do women who don't help male abuse victims also "begrudge men for wanting …
/r/MensRights18/11/21 08:38 PM
3

And we know for a fact that there are spiteful men who begrudge women for wanting rights and choices. Who are you talking about? I saw the OP saying that men should not help women who make bad choices and not intervene in a domestic abuse situation. He didn't say that women shouldn't have the same rights as men. This is more than equal since women who witness men being abused do nothing or actively blame / mock him.
/r/MensRights18/11/21 06:54 PM
6

Except they don't. Women who witness men being abused by women ignore him, wonder what he did to deserve it, or mock him. We know this for a fact, because that's what happens when it gets filmed.
/r/MensRights18/11/21 05:20 PM
4

The only studies done have been on what proportion of rape reports to police are false accusations. If a man is falsely accused of rape to his university administration, and he gets expelled or suspended, that accusation would not even factor in to these studies because it wasn't to police. Still a false accusation. If a man is falsely accused of rape to his employer, and he gets fired, that also wouldn't factor into any studies since the police weren't involved. Still a false accusation.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/08/21 05:52 PM
5

Those numbers are just made up. Note how there is literally no source for the data. When you look at actual studies, there is a very different picture. E.g. https://wakespace.lib.wfu.edu/bitstream/handle/10339/26167/Back%20to%20the%20Future%20%20An%20Empirical%20Study%20of%20Child%20Custody%20Outcomes%20%20(SSRN).pdf Of the custody resolution events awarding physical custody either to mother or father or jointly, the mother received primary physical custody in 71.9% of the cases (235/327). The f…
/r/MensRights08/08/21 05:35 PM
11

Similarly women are a gender, not a political group. Feminists are not the same as women. Feminist is unspecific. Your definition includes probably every woman on earth. MRAs are a specific group of people whose behaviour I can criticise. LOL are you serious? Listen to yourself.
/r/MensRights09/05/21 10:38 PM
3

this is wrong. The cop completely dismissed my statement and made it about protecting my rapist. No they didn't. By suggesting you not press charges, by definition that implies that they would have pressed charges if you had chosen to. Otherwise, you wouldn't have had the option to decide to press charges or not. Being dismissed is being dismissed no matter how it happens. And in your case, you weren't dismissed since you had the option to press charges. When the person who is supposed to give y…
/r/MensRights28/04/21 07:37 PM
2

Youre just coming across like an ignorant asshole. Im sorry to be blunt.... Sorry you dont like women but that has nothing to do with victims of sexual assault. You say stuff that is wrong, I argue against it and give actual points proving it wrong. Then you just start spewing insults because you have no actual response. Not surprising, but still pathetic. What did I say that was wrong or ignorant? What did I say that was hateful towards women? You won't give an actual answer, because you can't.…
/r/MensRights28/04/21 06:36 PM
4

The annual made to penetrate numbers from just a few years of the survey add up to the lifetime numbers. I can't explain it and would love to see some research into it. I can explain it. https://www.jimhopper.com/pdf/widom1997.pdf It is interesting that less than one fifth (16%) of the men with documented cases of sexual abuse considered their early experiences to have been sexual abuse, compared with 64% of the sexually abused women (Table 3). Men who were victims of documented sexual abuse as …
/r/MensRights28/04/21 05:33 PM
2

Did you read the same thing I posted?? The cop was trying to push me to not press charges after I explained what the guy had done out of concern for what may happen to HIM if I were to pursue this. I did read it. Which is why I understand what I said was true. If the cops didn't believe you, then they'd have laughed you out of the station and wouldn't have been willing to press charges at all, like they would have disbelieved a male victim reporting a woman for raping him. The cop should not hav…
/r/MensRights28/04/21 05:22 PM
21

This is just not true in many, many cases. Sure it is. Rape allegations are often instantly believed with zero evidence. This belief is so strong that people will go to extreme lengths to act on that belief. For example in the Rolling Stone UVA false gang rape story, the completely made up allegation (there wasn't even any sexual encounter let alone gang rape) was so strongly believed that: After the publication of the Rolling Stone story, the young men began to receive hate emails, voicemails, …
/r/MensRights28/04/21 06:09 AM
1

That's why I asked, what supposed crime of yours was he threatening to contact the police about? As in, what is he accusing you of doing? He can't call the police without accusing you of doing something illegal.
/r/MensRights10/03/21 07:13 AM
3

You emailed him and said what? What supposed crime of yours was he threatening to contact the police about?
/r/MensRights10/03/21 06:59 AM
6

Nope, you are completely wrong and your source has nothing to do with what you said. In fact, controlling for relevant variables like prior criminal record, men are given much worse sentence than women for the same crime. http://www.law.umich.edu/newsandinfo/features/Pages/starr_gender_disparities.aspx After controlling for the arrest offense, criminal history, and other prior characteristics, "men receive 63% longer sentences on average than women do," and "[w]omen are…twice as likely to avoid …
/r/MensRights20/11/20 06:48 PM
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