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GetMrBeaned Archive

View 1 post and 48 comments by GetMrBeaned on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
0

GeneralGetMrBeaned/r/MensRights24/08/23 02:01 AM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

That’s not my position at all, but you severely underestimate how common menstrual irregularities are in women, 14%-25% have irregular menstrual cycles, I have dated women with irregular cycles, if a law is going to work it needs to be watertight and potentially fucking over 25% of women at a stage when pregnancy isn’t even visible is a terrible idea
/r/MensRights24/08/23 07:30 AM
1

That’s generalising professors into one category, 50 percent are assistant professors, 45% associate and 33% full time, a little bit less than 49.8%, not at all, my point is this should be protested outside of the myopic lens of anti-feminism as these are genuine issues int there own right, framing a movement on ‘woman bad’ though undermines your genuine points and frames you a misogynistic rather than having genuine concerns
/r/MensRights24/08/23 07:27 AM
1

No, I’m stating you have a simplistic view on pregnancy. Women can have inconsistent periods, combine that with a faulty condom and you have a recipe for finding out post 8 weeks, a pregnancy is very fucking long and I doubt you have much experience with it if you think it is this easy to pick up on an accidental pregnancy
/r/MensRights24/08/23 07:19 AM
1

How do we live in a patriarchy if women get help getting into Uni (mostly taught by women) Well that’s just flat out untrue, in the UK 28% of professors are women and in the US 33% And everything you named is not a feminism problem, it’s a men’s rights problem, you can advocate for male liberation whilst not trying undermine women at every step
/r/MensRights24/08/23 07:15 AM
1

Then you would know it’s not difficult to miss an abortion at 8 weeks
/r/MensRights24/08/23 07:09 AM
1

Just a quick question before we go on, have you ever been involved with an abortion?
/r/MensRights24/08/23 07:06 AM
0

feminists have said a lot of insane shit in the past 100 years just like men have, you would have to be ignoring the modern movement to pretend this is what feminism is about. There will always be people exploiting a system for personal gain, that’s not a feminist trait
/r/MensRights24/08/23 07:05 AM
-5

Are we pretending that women being the primary care givers is something feminists posit? Because that sounds very strongly like it’s leaning on a stereotype. Funnily enough, not every feminist is in the right
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:40 AM
1

It’s not acceptable for anyone to do, my post isn’t in support of misandry, I categorically disagree with that. But feminism isn’t misandry, misandry is wholly divorced
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:36 AM
1

You put ‘defending democracy’ in quotes for a reason, you know the murder of men in war so rival powers can flex is wrong and yet it’s happening, this is a violation of their rights and wrong, forcing the other half of the population is not going to achieve anything but more pointless bloodshed
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:34 AM
1

Yes and why should that be the case? Your taking the stance that because it is that way it shouldn’t change, I’m taking the stance that the dumb thing that powerful men put in place to exploit their male workerbees is deranged and should categorically not be a thing, why are we pretending that draft is totally fine and something that women should also deal with just because men are forced to? Rebel, tear it down
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:30 AM
1

What the fuck are you talking about? A made up draft is not the same thing as an abortion, that’s actually insane
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:25 AM
1

Then why don’t we fucking abandon it rather than enforce a shit system on the other half of the population? This is a wacky route to take
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:21 AM
1

Not at all but we should not pretend adoption is a good system whatsoever: 1/5 unadopted children become homeless at 18 Only half will be employed by 24 <3% receive a college education 1 in 4 experience PTSD These are horrific statistics and by carrying to term we need to acknowledge the outcome, I don’t think aborting the child is the route but we can’t pretend that adoption is a good thing to force on a child There is nuance to this discussion that isn’t as simple as ‘abortion bad’ or ‘abortio…
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:20 AM
1

When people are pissed off they do this unique thing called ‘generalise,’ this is not a feminist issue, this is a human issue. A random violence minister who made a shit point and was heavily criticised for it to the point of retracting it is not my grounds for discrediting a group, I don’t characterise MRAs based on Elliot Roger and you shouldn’t characterise a group on the comments of one
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:16 AM
-1

A draft and applying for active service is entirely different, one is a choice and the other is a breach of liberty, I was replying to your latter point rather than the former. And where the fuck did me supporting Ukrainian war crimes come from?
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:12 AM
1

I would agree with that, however there is also the aftermath of the birth to consider. Once that baby is born to parents who did not want it, the child could either be neglected by these unwilling parents or put into the foster system which is objectively terrible I don’t have an answer for what should happen if that arises but it does heavily complicate the matter as you are potentially giving the child a shit life on the grounds that ‘as long as it’s born who cares’ I’m not saying this justifi…
/r/MensRights24/08/23 06:07 AM
1

Why the fuck should they? Why don’t we make it so no one should be drafted instead of playing this oppression olympics
/r/MensRights24/08/23 05:57 AM
1

I completely agree as long as the motherhoods likelihood of survival is prioritised, if there’s a low chance of maternal and infant mortality then I see no issue
/r/MensRights24/08/23 05:56 AM
0

And that’s dumb if they do, I’m not in support of misandry
/r/MensRights24/08/23 05:54 AM
-2

A guy punches you in the face and I say ‘I can’t believe he would do that’ and your reply is ‘victim blaming at its finest, always men hurting other men to you’ Men are not a hive mind, men can fuck over other men and we don’t need to perceive it as stabbing your sex in the back, we can blame the guy, or in this case, patriarchy, that hurt you
/r/MensRights24/08/23 05:54 AM
1

Completely agree, a dominant gender is bad regardless
/r/MensRights24/08/23 05:50 AM
1

No one supports that and luckily that wasn’t happening unless it threatened the mother’s life or in severe edge cases that were incredibly uncommon. It was always a bullshit fear mongering talking point
/r/MensRights24/08/23 05:43 AM
1

I think you are taking to heart what some weird terminally online people are saying, you are not responsible for Roe V Wade being overturned
/r/MensRights24/08/23 05:27 AM
-4

Of course women were benefiting, but women aren’t a monolith and plenty of women want to serve in war and work in these fields, feminism literally put women into these workplaces and out of the comfortable homelife they had beforehand
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:53 AM
-2

Men benefit from other people putting their neck on the line for their sakes, I’m sure you can agree but people exploiting others is definitely not a foreign concept, and spreading a self destructive world view into your labour force and army is a pretty smart move if you want them to put their lives and bodies on the line for your profit
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:45 AM
-1

If women’s choices were taken into account than Roe V Wade would not have been overturned due as 61% of voters believe abortion should be legal in all or most cases, a matriarchy would surely have represented women’s actual views?
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:31 AM
0

A patriarchy is upheld by an underlying belief in the place of a man and a woman within society, there isn’t as such a grand group of evil men oppressing everyone now as oppose to a lot of harmful commonplace views that hurt everyone, men are inherently strong so they need go to war, women are inherently weak so leadership positions are ill fitting, these are both myths that have been hammered into us and as such we need to dismantle them so everyone can benefit. No one should be forced to confo…
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:29 AM
-9

You’re misunderstanding my usage of patriarchy, it’s not a man’s fault for killing himself, it’s the lack of outreach due to a society built on the assumption you should suck it up and deal with it and it certainly wasn’t women who put in there, it was generations of subjugation by a masculine patriarchy that espoused corrupted ideals to the general populace of men and women
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:23 AM
-1

I completely agree and where I hear bullshit I call it, I consider myself a feminist but in much more of a literary way then pop feminism and I fully believe that in the wake of feminism men have been left behind, but I also believe this is an issue of there being a lack of defined goal on the men’s part as well. If there was a concerted effort to discuss men’s issues less in a reductive ‘men also have it bad way’ but rather a genuine movement that actually discussed the issues with nuance then …
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:20 AM
0

Women can be evil fucks as well, I believe that women have the exact same capacity for destruction as men do, and a patriarch isn’t defined by every single man benefiting, it’s defined by men being put in leadership positions by birthright regardless of the man’s actual wants, for example the assumption that men should lead wars to their deaths or taking on positions that are harmful to themselves to benefit a male dominated state that expects this from them as a result of a preconceived notion …
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:02 AM
-2

How do women have the majority stake in power? Female representation within the American government is only 23%? If this were a matriarchy government lead positions would have to be by definition majority female, that is categorically not the case and women winning family court hearings more is not proof of a matriarchy
/r/MensRights24/08/23 03:45 AM
-4

1) I’m not particularly surprised that women make up the majority of the electorate seeing as more men state they have no political affiliation than women indicating they’d be less concerned about the vote 2) This is built on the stereotype of women as carers that is a falsehood and should be combated so men aren’t discriminated within these fields 3) by that logic sexism should never have existed seeing as women have always been mothers 4) preindustrial society was also a patriarchy, women were…
/r/MensRights24/08/23 03:41 AM
-2

The patriarchy doesn’t help men is my whole point, it is just as harmful to men as women
/r/MensRights24/08/23 03:33 AM
-2

As I stated in my original post I think a lot of mainstream feminism exhibits incredible tunnel vision at times, and that’s why I believe men rights should not so much be a supplemental position but a liberation movement all of its self, especially considering that feminism and mensrights are fighting the exact same fight, traditional oppressive gender roles. These roles manifest in men being more disposable and predatory, hence the draft and assumption that it is always the man’s fault And thes…
/r/MensRights24/08/23 03:31 AM
1

I completely agree, hence why I don’t believe men should be drafted into war to begin with, it’s infringing on his individual liberty
/r/MensRights24/08/23 03:22 AM
-2

I believe the patriarchy is a majority stake in positions of power by certain men in society in which they further their positions by exploiting both men and women that has long since become self sufficient. For example, characterising men as protectors is incredibly useful for a patriarch, you have an easy to group to throw in wars and hard labour with the knowledge that these men will be shamed or have their position as a man questioned if they don’t conform. By characterising men as the stron…
/r/MensRights24/08/23 03:20 AM
-16

What leads you to believe the patriarchy is fictional (especially seeing as the Tin men believe in it)? Not a leading question, just genuinely curious in your opinion And people tend to be drawn to like minded individuals so surely if this was not the intent of the subreddit there would be pushback to the posts
/r/MensRights24/08/23 03:02 AM
-6

I’m always confused by this argument because literally no one wants to be drafted into war, and women were definitely not the group that put men in active duty. People shouldn’t be forced to suffer due to their birth sex and certainly not against their will, why would women want to lose an element of their autonomy? Genuinely put yourself in a woman’s position, if you were immune to drafts would you suddenly decide to kill yourself in battle for the sake of morality? Of course not
/r/MensRights24/08/23 02:59 AM
1

How does it go on to cause unhappiness?
/r/MensRights24/08/23 02:52 AM
-25

I looked up the tin men and I agree with their messaging, but I don’t really see what they preach reflected here. Their work seems divorced from the typical ‘women fuck over men’ posts here and much more focused on the patriarchy fucking over men, exactly what I agree with
/r/MensRights24/08/23 02:50 AM
0

So you're not acknowledging you literally just agreed with a ridiculously sexist comment? I'm not here to convince, I'm here to laugh at you
/r/seduction06/12/21 05:05 PM
-1

Wow, that is impressively sexist
/r/seduction06/12/21 05:04 PM
0

You want specific references to your iffy views on women, when you are aggressively implying iffy shit, you have what is called politician accountability. But I'll just say it was very funny when you agreed with the guy in this comment section that said that women are biologically predisposed to refute information. Stop being dense, the dogs can hear this whistle from 20 miles off
/r/seduction06/12/21 05:01 PM
1

I love semantics
/r/seduction06/12/21 04:45 PM
0

Wow got me there pal, your comprehension as to what I replied astounds me Plus mate I can assure you the sex is better than yours 👉😎👉 kachow
/r/seduction06/12/21 04:27 PM
-2

Lol, you obviously don't have a good reply then if you're jumping to projection. Apparently to you treating a girl normally is purposely trying to reduce their self worth via ignoring them, sure, apparently you didn't mean that as your hasty edit states, but maybe you should phrase things more carefully in future. Irony of calling me creepy when you made a post a while back about how women are entitled to give sex on the first date unless you mess up :)
/r/seduction06/12/21 04:15 PM
-8

Mate, I'm questioning how you view other people, are you saying you'll be nice to women and treat them with basic decency if you're certain they'll sleep with you? lol
/r/seduction06/12/21 04:04 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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