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Firegecko Archive

View 0 posts and 15 comments by Firegecko on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
2

Kpop stans are always looking for attention, be it positive or negative. Not worth the time and energy.
/r/MensRights29/01/20 08:46 PM
3

I kind of get you want Reddit upvotes Pot, meet kettle.
/r/MensRights20/12/19 11:46 PM
2

Why does that matter?
/r/MensRights01/12/19 01:20 AM
3

Whatever. At the end of the day, it's just more rich people whining and complaining that they don't have enough money.
/r/MensRights12/07/19 08:00 AM
2

Except that we have seen many police officers claim the body cam hampers their ability to perform their job, because their argument is that it prevents them from using their discretion on when to cite or arrest. I've done plenty of google research on this claim and have come up empty. Again, you'll have to cite sources, because I'm pretty sure you're full of shit. But at any rate, it's still apples and oranges. Far fewer lives have been destroyed by false accusations than by real accusations, wi…
/r/MensRights20/05/19 12:45 AM
2

Would you want to pay an officer that said either they patrol with no body cam or don't patrol at all? Once again, apples and oranges. An honest cop doing his job has absolutely no reason to not want to wear a body cam. If the cop does their job in the right way, a body cam will only help them prove this. False sexual assault accusations on the other hand have destroyed the lives and careers of innocent men, there's little to no recourse against the false female accusers, and by the time the tru…
/r/MensRights19/05/19 05:15 PM
4

I got the point of your analogy just fine. My point is that your analogy is worthless because you're comparing apples and oranges. A cop doing his job the way he should do his job has no reason to fear societal repercussions. An innocent man being victimized by a woman abusing the #metoo movement for money or out of spite or whatever is a very real fear to have, even if you don't think it is. THAT'S the 'current situation in the real world', buddy. You continue to say it very rarely happens, and…
/r/MensRights19/05/19 05:03 AM
5

First of all, Getting shot in the line of duty ≠ having your life and career ruined by a false allegation. By your asinine black-and-white logic, a person working in an office cubicle getting a paper cut would be just as severe and life-altering as both of these things. Second of all, ONCE AGAIN, I'm not arguing from a perspective of should someone be fired or not. I'm merely trying to point to a double standard in society as the reason for why the issue of men being afraid to mentor women is a …
/r/MensRights19/05/19 03:22 AM
5

There is no monumental difference between one gender or the other making a false accusation. Both are equally bad. From a purely moral standpoint, you're absolutely right. But the fact remains that society looks at these two scenarios in a very different way, and anyone who thinks otherwise or thinks that it's not a real issue has their heads buried in the sand. You are arguing its the woman's fault a boss feels they can't do their job over a hypothetical. Are you seriously arguing that it would…
/r/MensRights19/05/19 03:05 AM
4

Are you trolling me right now, or are you really so ignorant that you don't understand the monumental difference between a man making a false sexual assault accusation against a woman, and a woman doing the same thing to a man? Both are absolutely wrong in every way, but one is handled and looked at by our society in an entirely different way than the other. A woman can take advantage of the #metoo movement to ruin a man's life and career for no reason other than she simply doesn't like him, or …
/r/MensRights19/05/19 02:41 AM
4

For a lot of men? It's a fraction of a fraction precent. And you have statistical proof to back up this statement? Your argument is the equivalent of saying women should feel justified in fearing to work for a male boss based on a hypothetical, and that your answer in both cases is to fire the woman. My point isn't that someone should be fired and someone shouldn't be. It's that society judges women's issues differently than they judge men's issues, and that's why men have valid reasons to fear …
/r/MensRights19/05/19 02:21 AM
4

Okay, but what you don't seem to be understanding is that for a lot of men, it's not a 'hypothetical'. Their careers and their lives have been ruined. False accusations is a legitimate fear for any man to have, especially in a world that scoffs at and writes off men's issues in comparison to women's issues (Like what you're doing right now). If you still can't see how a false accusation is a legitimate fear and not a 'personal issue', then I honestly don't know what else to say to you.
/r/MensRights19/05/19 01:34 AM
6

How is it a 'personal' issue? Are you implying that a woman falsely accusing a man is something that never happens?
/r/MensRights19/05/19 01:02 AM
7

This is just like saying that a woman being sexually assaulted in the workplace should 'just grin and bear it'. Regardless of 'what they were hired for', no person should be taken advantage of or have their life ruined for the advancement and/or satisfaction of others, be it a man being falsely accused, or a woman who is actually being harassed or assaulted.
/r/MensRights19/05/19 12:35 AM
4

Dude, she's not gonna fuck you.
/r/MensRights08/05/19 09:58 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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