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Gentlemanlyness Archive

View 0 posts and 41 comments by Gentlemanlyness on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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9

The article you linked to isn't saying what you seem to think it's saying. It's not claiming that there's no bias against boys in schools. It's merely stating that girls outperform boys academically in most countries, despite that not translating to gender equality in many other areas (politically, financially, etc.) This is relevant since so much international aid is given specifically to support girls' education, with the belief that this will inevitably lead to broader gender equality. In oth…
/r/MensRights09/10/20 04:33 PM
2

Why not just let her two sons inherit? They would know better than anyone if her claims of abuse are legitimate. And if they can't forgive their mother for killingly their (allegedly) horrible father, wouldn't that show that perhaps she wasn't as mistreated as she claims, and thus doesn't deserve access to the inheritance. I just can't believe the judge actually thinks it's right to give everything to the wife/murderer when she has two adult sons who could receive it instead
/r/MensRights29/05/20 12:54 PM
2

Any idea what the ages of the wives are in these arrangements. In cases of child brides, the presumption at least is that the girls are being given over to creepy old men more than twice their age. I'm not sure if that would hold true in most cases where the sexes were reversed.
/r/MensRights30/07/19 09:43 PM
7

When I saw the headline, I assumed this must've been like a former Dallas Cowboys cheerleader, which would make her something of a (very) minor celebrity. But no, she was just a cheerleader in high school. Who cares about her high school extracurriculars? I've never seen any other adult criminal described as an "ex-debate team member" or some such nonsense. Who cares if this drug-addicted lunatic used to be a cheerleader? Her son was only five weeks old when she decided to permanently ruin his c…
/r/MensRights14/05/19 09:37 PM
8

How does someone determine that you are "voluntarily" working a lesser paying job?
/r/MensRights14/05/19 03:42 AM
6

Read the article. She's already been sentenced to six years in prison
/r/MensRights04/05/19 10:57 AM
1

Is there anyway to read the article without paying/subscribing?
/r/MensRights09/04/19 04:00 PM
6

This is really horrifying stuff. The woman seems to have been motivated entirely by money, with no concern over how she's harming her prepubescent son. What's really shocking is that this woman is facing a MAXIMUM 10 year prison sentence. That's for selling 30 separate recordings of her having sex with a 4-year-old. Is this kind of sentencing typical across the western world? Seems a bit light to me. Then again, short of life in prison, I'm not sure any punishment would be enough in my eyes.
/r/MensRights15/03/19 07:07 PM
1

This post seriously needs some sort of disclaimer, or you need to provide some context. Where is this from? Was this a blog post, private message, etc.? For all I know, you just typed this up yourself, screenshot it, and posted it here. Furthermore, you don't even disclaim whether or not these are your views. When I first read this, I thought some outright man-hater decided to come on a men's rights subreddit and complain about how "blatantly sexist" 50% of males are. As for the substance of thi…
/r/MensRights15/03/19 06:38 PM
8

He could hear bystanders encouraging the woman to file a police report but she was doing a very convincing job of acting shaken up and insisted she just wanted to get home. This is the point where I would've started seriously doubting the woman. I can understand people stepping in initially to help a fellow human in distress, but it's just ridiculous to let that woman (who is also CURRENTLY being accused of kidnapping) just drive away without talking to police. At the very least, I would insist …
/r/MensRights11/01/19 02:31 AM
3

From the article: Police said she has been charged with hurting the boy with a weapon), wrongful confinement, kidnapping and criminal intimidation Notice, she isn't being charged with "sexual" anything, regardless of the age of her victim.
/r/MensRights29/11/18 11:51 PM
10

At least they called it rape in the article. Meanwhile in India, this woman isn't even considered a sex criminal. Of all the charges stated by police in the article, the word "sexual" doesn't appear once. If you just looked at the charges, you would never get a hint that sex was even a factor here.
/r/MensRights29/11/18 11:36 PM
5

I think a lot of commenters are overlooking the fact that she didn't JUST send a picture to the guy. She also sent a text saying "feel free to smack the c***". This suggests she not only knew the guy's violent tendencies, but she outright intended to start a violent altercation between the two men. Just thought it was worth pointing out that this woman wasn't simply reveling in making an ex-lover jealous. She intentionally provoked a psychopath (who she had a restraining order against) to attack…
/r/MensRights17/10/18 08:19 PM
7

Her lawyer apparently thinks this is a good idea too, to suddenly start claiming that the kid was the predator all along. How stupid do you have to be to think that changing your story so long after the news broke would be a good idea. The more she tries to twist the narrative the more disgusting she seems. I'd never even heard of this woman's connection with #MeToo before this story came out, but she's not doing any favors for this movement which she claims to represent
/r/MensRights05/09/18 06:33 PM
2

The article claims that one in three women in Australia will experience sexual or physical violence in their lifetime. If true, do you know what that means? It means two out of every three women there will never, ever, experience a single incidence of physical or sexual violence in their ENTIRE LIVES. What an incredible achievement. I was under the impression that pretty much every human being could expect to be physically hurt by someone, somewhere, at some point in their lives. Apparently this…
/r/MensRights05/09/18 05:21 AM
3

There's two separate statements there. They're saying they hired her for only her exceptional work. Then they say that she has been a subject of online harassment because of her journalism and the fact that she is a young Asian woman.
/r/MensRights03/08/18 12:52 PM
6

Ok, I was under the impression that she had made remarks about men all being rapists before this whole incident occurred. I know there have been famous women in Australia who've publicly said similar things already, so I'm not going to just automatically believe her now. I'd just hoped there was something more concrete for me to make a judgement here. Atm, this just seems like both parties lost their composure and said something inappropriate and irrelevant to the matter being discussed. However…
/r/MensRights02/07/18 03:34 PM
4

Can you point me to where she said this exactly? I've never heard of this woman, but she seems to deny having ever said that in this article.
/r/MensRights02/07/18 01:02 PM
1

Woody Allen had a stepdaughter who accused him of molesting her. He and His stepson have both alleged that Woody's ex-wife essentially brainwashed the young impressionable girl into falsely believing molestation occurred Separately, he adopted a teenaged girl with the same wife. When that marriage ended, he would later marry this adoptive daughter, who was by that point an adult. Two different situations there, and I believe it was the first which was being referred to
/r/MensRights21/06/18 08:53 PM
4

TL;DR For anyone who can't be bothered to look through this entire list of cases. The authors seemed to misleadingly include cases of non-DV related homicides in order to fudge the numbers. I appreciate that they gave a list of each individual crime. However, after briefly looking through the list, a few incidents stuck out to me that make me question the credibility of these stats. First, a woman was convicted of a hit-and-run against a 55-year-old man. Despite knowing the man and his family, n…
/r/MensRights20/06/18 12:18 PM
2

I didn't go through each incident, but of the ones I did read, only one actually occurred in 2018. At least four happened in 2016, and one in 2015. I'm not sure what exactly a list of convictions is meant to prove when there's such a wide timespan in which all the crimes were actually committed
/r/MensRights20/06/18 12:02 PM
2

I never said that. I still blame the women for their actions, I was just clarifying a point of fact
/r/MensRights14/04/18 09:37 AM
2

No, the other woman mentioned in the article raped her own son. The only connection is that both women did these acts at the behest of the same man. The article didn't do a very good job making this all clear
/r/MensRights13/04/18 10:43 PM
3

You're not wrong. Men often aren't shown sympathy whenever they dare to show some vulnerability. However I personally try to show those men some basic human decency and sympathy if they open up around me. And I would show that same level of care for any female who opens up to me. Just because men generally aren't treated fairly when they seek help doesn't mean women need to be mistreated in equal measure. Let me out it this way: if a man said "women are scary" like in the OP, I'd say the same th…
/r/MensRights12/04/18 12:48 AM
60

All I would ask of these girls is to change the claim that "Men are scary" into "I'm afraid of men". If they could start with that, it would stop being an accusation against men, and would become a cry for help, which they clearly need. Then I would even be okay with showing them some sympathy.
/r/MensRights10/04/18 10:06 PM
1

Oftentimes, stories like this involve a jilted ex-lover seeking to publicly slander their former partner as revenge. With this case, it just seems like the woman is nuts enough to believe her own nonsense. I don't know exactly what happened that night. The guy claims he never put his finger up her butt, she claims he did. But, even according to her own story, the sex ended as soon as SHE stopped, before either actually reached orgasm. She was on top of him, then hopped off as soon as she wasn't …
/r/MensRights08/03/18 10:29 PM
1

Ok, I see. I actually meant to include in my initial response the question "What are we arguing about here?" But neglected to include it without realizing
/r/MensRights08/02/18 04:07 PM
3

Seven people — four women aged 58, 29, 26 and 20, two men aged 52 and 18, and a 17-year-old girl — have been charged and are all connected to the regional arts school. There, both of you seemed to miss the full list of accused
/r/MensRights08/02/18 02:49 PM
25

Where'd you get that number from? A link to the source would be much appreciated.
/r/MensRights07/02/18 08:13 PM
70

I really hope someone has the time and know-how to track all the times this failure to disclose happens in the UK. It seems like there's been one demonstrably innocent man freed every week or so for the past couple months. It'd be nice to know exactly how many times this exact thing has happened over the past couple years
/r/MensRights07/02/18 05:31 PM
35

“Homicide of a male partner is not always motivated by a history of domestic abuse, which again challenges a lot of the prior literature,” she said. From an American's perspective, it still blows my mind to see just how twisted Australia's view of domestic violence is. How could anyone seriously believe that homicide of a male partner is always motivated by a history of domestic abuse. Yet apparently a lot of the prior literature has been trying to argue just that
/r/MensRights03/02/18 12:32 AM
6

I couldn't stomach reading the whole article. Reading the type of self centered, judgemental BS EverydayFeminism produces is still depressing, even if it's only being parroted/mocked to make a point.
/r/MensRights02/02/18 11:27 PM
4

Isn't this video supposed to be about helping people who are NOT criminals avoid incriminating themself. As for criminals, my best advice would be to not commit crime period.
/r/MensRights31/01/18 12:42 AM
8

Don't forget, women did in fact need men to give them rights. It was an all-male Congress that decided to afford women the right to vote in America. Women would've gotten nowhere without the contributions of many men. There's no shame in the fact that the only way for either sex to advance is for members of both sex to cooperate.
/r/MensRights11/01/18 06:00 AM
1

Maybe I'm just dense, but I don't know what exactly you found insulting about what was written. Could you please explain?
/r/MensRights21/11/17 10:17 PM
6

After reading the article, this story doesn't seem to have anything to do with CPS or any other government body. The mother didn't even have legal custody of the child, she just agreed with the father, who had custody, to watch the boy temporarily while her ex-husband would pay some amount of money agreed upon between the two. The article says nothing about any legal procedures, it seems the two just arranged this out of court between each other. Of course, I still hope the mother is punished fo…
/r/MensRights16/11/17 05:06 PM
6

While the royal commission, in accordance with the gendered nature of family violence, mainly focused on men as perpetrators, and women and children as victims, it raised important questions about female perpetrators and the effectiveness of family violence intervention orders. Just what were the important questions that were asked? Well... An issue raised in the report was Victoria Police misidentifying women as primary aggressors in family violence incidents. That's right, the big problem with…
/r/MensRights14/11/17 02:11 AM
17

In cultures where FGM is regularly practiced, the same arguments are made. Their vaginas still can do all the basic necessary functions(e.g. urinate and procreate) and they supposedly look abnormal if left uncut, from the perspective of people raised in those cultures. Even the women who went through the process overwhelmingly tend to resist any suggestion that they've been harmed. I think the similarity with how male circumcision is viewed in the U.S. is pretty obvious.
/r/MensRights10/11/17 09:58 PM
5

I admire this guy's choice to be proactive and speak up to tell his story. Too many people would just fall apart and give up after losing their child so suddenly, after a year-long custody battle too. Speaks to this guy's character that he instead chooses to do whatever he can to try and prevent more stories like his from happening.
/r/MensRights08/11/17 08:26 PM
9

It would appear from the copyright that this presentation is pretty new. Gives me hope that we might see it used more and more in the near future
/r/MensRights08/11/17 08:13 PM
32

After reading the article, I don't understand why she wasn't charged with something earlier. The victim apparently reported her to police multiple times for harassment and DV and even accused her of throwing the acid at him right after the attack happened. Along those same lines, I have to ask, were prosecutors waiting these past 15 months to press charges just so they could charge her with murder rather than Aggravated Assault?
/r/MensRights08/11/17 08:01 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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