TheRedArchive

~ archived since 2018 ~

FriedinAlaska Archive

View 0 posts and 57 comments by FriedinAlaska on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
Search in:
In subreddits:
More
Filter by year/month:
Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
79

Every few years I read stories about high school and college students (95% of the time men) who get expelled/admission offers rescinded/etc. for posting edgy memes or ranking their classmates by how hot they are. If this doesn't result in discipline, let the record reflect that edgy memes and harmless lists are considered more morally grievous than posing with a dead guy's testicles.
/r/MensRights06/03/25 04:12 PM
5

When a difference between the sexes might benefit men, there is no such thing as gender and you need to take a Gender Studies course, bigot. Men and women are literally the same, it's all an artificial construct! You're literally an uneducated incel misogynist if you disagree! When a difference between the sexes might benefit women, the government and society (aka men) need to step up and fix the inherent differences and give benefits to women to make up for the inherent disadvantages women face…
/r/MensRights10/10/24 10:33 PM
-21

Did you just assume Maria Theresa's gender? Yikes, chud. Y'all need to quit being such an incel about it.
/r/MensRights04/09/24 02:46 AM
0

GWB was the worst president of all time, despite the efforts of the woke left to rehabilitate him as they seek to emulate his disastrous anti-privacy policies. If all the votes had been counted, we may have avoided such a horrible fate.
/r/MensRights25/08/24 05:16 AM
3

From their point of view, think of it like slavery or any other oppressive arrangement. Any problems a slave-holder faces cannot compare to the problems a slave faces, so a slave-holder's problems might as well be non-existent in comparison. Thus, slaveholder's problems are not worth discussing. Additionally, if a few slaves get their hands on a slave-holder and the slave-holder gets roughed up a bit and sent to the hospital (i.e., the slaveholder now has a problem imposed upon him by his slaves…
/r/MensRights14/08/24 04:38 AM
41

You have nothing to feel guilty about. She was an adult who kept giving you alcohol and then had sex with you while you were black out drunk, then left you high and dry. If the genders were reversed, she could be locked up for rape.
/r/MensRights17/07/24 11:45 PM
26

It's interesting to see how the political left (or whatever you want to call those who profess "The Message") has essentially said it is open season on men, whites, and Asians. You are free to wish death, hate, and misfortune upon them. Hell, in the real world, you can actually bring it upon them! Then they act confused and think those groups must be bigots for not supporting them.
/r/MensRights13/07/24 05:24 AM
94

Legally, you're probably in the clear as far as your story goes. I'll leave you with just one piece of advice that I wish all my clients would have known about before they get reported: DON'T TALK TO THE POLICE. If she reports you and the policy try to contact you, inform them you are using your right remain silent and they can direct any questions to the attorney of your choice. If the cops come knocking on your door, ignore them. You have no obligation to open the door and talk to them. You ar…
/r/MensRights09/07/24 01:35 AM
1

There are shelters, non-profits, and other resources that support people that are homeless. As someone whose work often involves visiting shelters, shelters often tend to be full and significantly more dangerous and less hygienic than life on the streets. Rarely have I visited a homeless shelter and it be safe, hygienic, and have capacity for the homeless that live in the area. Nobody wants their taxes increased to build more shelters, and nobody wants a homeless shelter right next to their home…
/r/MensRights06/07/24 12:12 AM
89

Most top subs are moderated by the same dozen or so people or their alts. Say anything against their beliefs, your comment gets removed and you're probably banned across every sub they moderate. There are also several bots that automatically ban people across hundreds of subs if they post on so-called "problematic" subs. No need to guess which politicial affiliation the bot operaters adhere too. One of the most eye opening things someone can do is go to a top sub and use an alternative Reddit cl…
/r/MensRights27/06/24 08:17 AM
19

Interestingly enough, if you get drunk and consensually enter into a contract, your consent will generally be considered valid.
/r/MensRights26/06/24 02:49 PM
16

Promoting businesses owned by people of a certain race or gender, and promoting gifts relevant to an upcoming holiday or broadly relevant to whole swaths of the population are not even close to equivalent. A business owner is free to choose if they want to make gifts that appeal to Father's Day, a business owner is not free to choose their race or gender.
/r/MensRights19/06/24 11:18 PM
3

Seeing that bench press # go up is one of life's little pleasures.
/r/MensRights12/06/24 04:28 AM
17

Fat women get body positivity. Fat men get told to hit the gym.
/r/MensRights12/06/24 04:08 AM
11

Don't go back to your country with that woman. This is a big one, especially in the US. For anyone not aware, the US has recently been making men who marry abroad sign a contract to financially support his foreign spouse for either 10 years or until she becomes a US citizen. This only applies if you intend to bring her back permanently. The kicker is that even if she divorces you the second she gets her permanent residency (telltale sign of a fraudulent intent to get married), you are still on t…
/r/MensRights11/06/24 12:03 PM
32

Unless you're obese or living a very unhealthy and unsustainable lifestyle, the only improvement most men need is a passport. I used to be a public defender. I've dealt with some sick people. Guys who would viciously beat and shoot up innocent people with zero hesitation, drug dealers who would sell crack to pregnant women, etc. Only a few of them ever seemed to have trouble getting women. Almost all had a girlfriend or girlfriends who would show up and plead that he's really a good guy deep dow…
/r/MensRights11/06/24 01:48 AM
1

USA is preparing for a war. This is clear as men between ages of 18 and 26 are required to register for selective service. I hate the Selective Service System as much as any other MRA, but this logic doesn't follow. The SSS has been around for well over a hundred years, and a draft has only been active for twenty of those years. The last time the SSS was activated for a draft was over fifty years ago.
/r/MensRights08/06/24 03:45 AM
14

You can't retort an ad hominem attack. You can't make people like you when they want to hate you. The best you can do is call it out and move on. The fact that ad hominem is the best they can resort to speaks for itself to any reasonable person. Unfortunately, Reddit isn't known for its reasonable user base.
/r/MensRights02/06/24 04:48 AM
45

Are we going to pretend an hour of folding laundry is as hard, stressful or productive as an hour of mining When feminists do this, it's sour grapes.
/r/MensRights01/06/24 10:18 AM
72

"It's different" = "You've violated the conditions of my programming." I think you made the right decision.
/r/MensRights31/05/24 07:34 AM
11

The lack of evidence needed to convict men of sexual crimes, and the startling disproportionate sentences men face when convicted of those crimes.
/r/MensRights29/05/24 09:30 PM
93

Twenty underground clouds notice envelopes on marksman's ethical fortune.
/r/MensRights22/05/24 07:27 PM
-10

PA and CA have completely different systems in the discretion that they give their judges in terms of sentencing. The fact that states have different judicial systems is something you should have picked up in elementary school social studies. Quit being a pessimistic crybaby. A 33-year old teacher recently got over a decade in prison for having sex with a 17-year old, so your attitude is unwarranted.
/r/MensRights22/05/24 05:22 PM
-14

The charges she is facing could get her up to 2 years in prison. Very premature of OP to claim she isn't facing any consequences.
/r/MensRights22/05/24 02:09 PM
49

She apparently coerced him to go over state lines while they were having sex. Big mistake by her, because this let the feds hit her with sex trafficking-lite charges. Max is 20 years. Judge and prosecutor were not playing around.
/r/MensRights20/05/24 05:04 PM
5

You can 100% agree on a solution to a problem with some of these people, but because you arrived to the same conclusion in a slightly different way than they did, you are now enemy #1. From a psychological point of view, I find this fascinating.
/r/MensRights17/05/24 04:56 PM
38

Schrödinger's Feminist: Fierce, strong, and independent, yet somehow men are responsible for every mistake, misstep, and misfortune that comes her way.
/r/MensRights16/05/24 08:21 PM
7

It is interesting how Brock Turner was all over the news for over a year for his light sentencing for sexual assault and he still has high name recognition and infamy to this day, while Bryn Spejcher killed a person and interest in the story from major mainstream news organizations has died out in the following months. Both Turner and Spejcher were benefits of the fact that California judges have a lot of discretion when it comes to sentencing. The California legislature stripped the judiciary o…
/r/MensRights08/05/24 12:39 AM
6

They hate men so much they would rather die a slow and painful death than have even the briefest of encounters with a man. It reminds me of a quote I read at an African-American History museum, where the racist owner of a restaurant was interviewed about desegregation, and he said he would sooner take his life than serve a black man.
/r/MensRights02/05/24 09:20 PM
8

The reason women get lighter sentences in average is litterally initialization its misogynist not feminist. ... Its not a men's right issue that some woman committed a crime against a man (unless it is expressly for an anti man reason like Kill All Men or something) and get a light or no punishment. This happens all the time to both sexes. If women are more likely to get lighter sentences for the same crime than men are (which you state is true), then that means women are more likely to get ligh…
/r/MensRights25/04/24 11:13 PM
135

I've come across some comments on my feed saying that this is proof that men, white people, and Republicans will either look out for each other no matter what or will never take sexual violence seriously. The majority opinion was written by Judge Rivera, a Hispanic woman who is a Democrat judge appointed by a Democrat governor and confirmed by a Democrat-majority NY Senate.
/r/MensRights25/04/24 04:00 PM
29

Interesting headline, as the article states that men aged 18-24 became more liberal. Only when you include men 25-34 does the 18-34 cohort as a whole become more conservative, and even then it was only by .02 on a scale of 1-5. I suppose a headline of "young men are now 0.5% more conservative than they were ten years ago" wouldn't get any clicks.
/r/MensRights14/04/24 02:16 AM
19

I always found it funny how Reddit is pretty left wing, yet everyone here becomes an out-of-touch "pull yourself up by your bootstraps" kind of person when a man (especially a white man) mentions having difficulties getting a job or a raise.
/r/MensRights16/02/24 04:24 PM
64

I see this a lot on AskMen, especially questions that directly or indirectly have to deal with how men view women with high body counts. The answer to these sorts of questions is pretty obvious, but women go into damn near hysterics every time. Meanwhile, go into subreddit specifically directed towards women, and any sort of disagreement or requests for clarification will get you banned without a second thought.
/r/MensRights14/02/24 11:01 PM
23

It seems clearer and clearer as each day goes by that the feminist system is not designed to help women; it is designed to hurt men even when it collaterally hurts women and children. Feminists would not only cut off their nose, they would also slit their throats to spite their face.
/r/MensRights11/02/24 07:09 PM
23

I am a lawyer and this is what I have seen. Most, if not all, top law firms explicitly limit their recruiting of first year law students to women and racial minorities. This is not a conspiracy theory or conjecture, the job postings used to outright say it. Some still do. A rule of thumb at my law school was that if you were a man and wanted a "good job", you needed to be in the top 1/3 of your class. If you were a woman and wanted a "good job", you needed to be in the top 1/2. I work for my sta…
/r/MensRights07/02/24 02:55 AM
5

It is your right to disagree, but I would say that getting an education at a prestigious university, getting a good paying job, regularly going to the gym, approaching women regularly, and crafting your dating profiles to be as good as possible means that he has done "the work." Yet, after years of "doing the work", nothing to show for it. It doesn't really matter if "apex Chads" (or whatever you wanna call them) rarely exist if that is what most women desire, occasionally get, and will not sett…
/r/MensRights06/02/24 12:19 AM
35

If a man tricks a woman, the man goes to prison. If a woman tricks a man, the man gets called a retard (and goes to jail if he refuses to comply).
/r/MensRights06/02/24 12:14 AM
18

So, that guy who's landing women left and right while being 6'3 with a chiseled jawline? It's not genetics; he worked hard for that. Meanwhile, the 5'5 balding guy must be a misogynistic lazy PoS who needs to work on himself more if he has trouble with women. In my social circle, there is a guy who is 6'1, works as a Domino's delivery driver, and looks like he's 25 when he's really 40. Full head of hair, naturally quite muscular, etc. He's also extremely racist and I broke off most contact with …
/r/MensRights05/02/24 07:08 AM
6

I can remember when JK Rowling was saying that Hermione was black and there were Jews at Hogwarts. Rowling was doing unnecessary attempts to try to diversify Harry Potter. She was trying so hard to be progressive that even most progressive were rolling their eyes, but hey, at least she's trying to be inclusive, right? Even then, subs like TIL were constantly slammed with the fact that she had donated so much money to charity that she lost her billionaire status. So even if she is eccentrically p…
/r/MensRights01/02/24 06:34 AM
13

This article touches on a complicated dynamic in which unprivileged men are inherently regarded as privileged, and are largely left to fend for themselves as a result. As a poor kid going to law school, I saw this first hand. When I couldn't find an internship, my guidance counselor said, "Why haven't you tried asking your father? Getting an internship your first year is very important." As a straight white man in law school, it was presumed that my father would somehow hook me up with a job at …
/r/MensRights27/01/24 01:59 AM
25

I live in a very conservative state and I am ~30 years old. By default, this means much of my extended social circle is young conservative men. I have never once heard any of the young conservative men in my life mention Andrew Tate once. Meanwhile, my left-leaning friends genuinely cannot go a few days without blaming all of society's ills on him, Joe Rogan, and Jordan Peterson (two other dudes that my conservative friends and acquaintances never discuss).
/r/MensRights27/01/24 12:27 AM
6

No one is defending Turner here. The more you play into the faux outrage, the more you prove my point. And to be clear, the point is this: Both Brock Turner and Bryn Spejcher committed serious crimes. Turner sexually assaulted a woman and Spejcher killed a man. Both of them received very light sentences due to the wide amount of discretion California gives to trial judges in sentencing hearings. As a result of Turner's case, the California legislature stripped away much of the discretion given t…
/r/MensRights26/01/24 04:27 AM
53

Brock Turner didn't kill his victim and was never found guilty of rape. He was sentenced to and served jail time. Let's see if there is a similar level of outrage in Bryn Spejcher's case.
/r/MensRights25/01/24 04:53 AM
22

What gets me is that when the insufficiency of the evidence is revealed, the accused is still faced with life altering collateral consequences.
/r/MensRights08/01/24 02:39 AM
-11

Men can give birth. Some men have vaginas. Some women have penises. You can't label peoplekind based on their genitals. You're not a TERF are you? Tsk tsk tsk.
/r/MensRights24/12/23 02:48 AM
3

In law school I interned for a judge on a state's Court of Appeals. Found it amazing how they would throw out murder and armed robbery convictions for the tiniest of technicalities, but would uphold sex crime convictions no matter what. It was absurd. I would not be surprised if it was more than the 40% Turvey suggests. A lot of of these cases, when it all comes down to it and you learn to ignore the CSI science fiction bullshit that doesn't work in real life, are quite literally "He Said, She S…
/r/MensRights23/12/23 04:14 AM
10

I think you hit the nail on the head. There was some prominent figure in the "intellectual deep web" (if you want to call it that) who was a psychiatrist. He talked about counseling a patient who admitted to beating his girlfriend. During the next visit, the patient said that the girlfriend grew tired of the abuse, so the patient had to find a new girlfriend and the patient was now abusing the new girlfriend. This cycle continued on for quite a while, with the occasionally ex-girlfriend wanting …
/r/MensRights21/12/23 03:45 AM
67

I used to work at a law clinic that specialized in helping low-income women get legal protections against abusive boyfriends/spouses/family members/etc. Because I made one comment in which I supposedly reflected negatively on some of my clients, this account is banned on almost all subs sitewide. I regularly get new notifications that my months old comment has triggered a ban on some sub I've never heard of. This site is not only anti-men, it is anti anyone who does not conform to the advertiser…
/r/MensRights14/12/23 07:29 PM
2

Well there must be something that protects him from charges no? Hope you get a prosecutor who is willing to use his discretion to not charge you. That seems to be what happened here. I have had multiple clients in similar circumstances who were not so lucky.
/r/MensRights13/12/23 08:57 PM
1

That seems to be the way it is. From my extended family, friends and their extended families, etc., I know plenty of women who are ladies of leisure. No job, no kids, etc. To put it crudely, their job and sole responsibility is to "fuck rich guys." I do not know a single man in my extended social circle who can say the same. I imagine "fuck rich girls" is only a viable career path for a few select men.
/r/MensRights13/12/23 08:37 PM
-1

It’s not statutory rape if you have reason to believe they’re 18. Lawyer here. That statement isn't true. Most jurisdictions treat statutory rape as a strict liability offense. This means that it doesn't really matter what the defendant's mental state was, if he had requisite intent, or if he had a reasonable belief that his actions were legal. So, it doesn't matter if the underage girl lied. She could show a fake ID, a fake birth certificate, and a fake passport that showed she was of legal age…
/r/MensRights13/12/23 04:42 PM
37

veers toward character assasination, manipulation and sometimes abuse. I am a lawyer (and I suppose that makes me "successful", which is debatable). I have checked out of the dating scene. I have been told by "friends" and "family" that because I have done so I must be a pedophile, or a "user of women", or a rapist misogynist, or a serial killer, etc., because of this. I am curious why this reaction seems to be so common.
/r/MensRights10/12/23 01:53 PM
24

I used to volunteer at a law clinic that helped battered women get restraining orders against their abusers and provide them with other assorted legal services. I commented on Reddit about how it seemed odd that people tell me I am not romantically successful because I'm an "asshole" and a "piece of shit" and I need to "self improve" and "work on myself", yet somehow there was a never ending amount of men who beat the absolute shit out of their girlfriends and children and do not struggle at all…
/r/MensRights22/11/23 01:44 AM
3

USA, with some exposure to Canadian law too. Turkey appears to broadly follow the Germanic Civil Code, so prenups are probably not valid there because prenups are largely a Western Europe-North America thing.
/r/MensRights20/10/23 12:57 PM
11

Prenups just don’t work, do they? I am an attorney and they tend to work. I am not aware of any studies on what % of prenups hold up on court, but this sub's notion that prenups are destined to fail is based on a different reality than I witness in the courtroom.
/r/MensRights20/10/23 12:30 PM
55

I have never used steroids, but some of my friends have (20s-30s). They are convinced that the only way they can get dates is if they get looks like Arnold Schwarzenegger and look as good as possible. On that front at least, it is working marvelous wonders. They have been doing this for about two years now.
/r/MensRights05/10/23 06:46 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

© TheRedArchive 2026. All rights reserved.
created by /u/dream-hunter