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GyratingPollygong Archive

View 0 posts and 24 comments by GyratingPollygong on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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-1

It's probably a good idea, honestly. In the west, we are having a fitness crisis. We should be working a lot harder on it than we are. Catching people young is the best time to get them started in good diet and exercise habits. Everyone should be fit in an ideal world. There's no real reason not to be if you are able bodied. We just have a culture that encourages laziness and junk food, as well as overeating (looking at you, crazy restaurant portions). We really need to start changing this, for …
/r/MensRights29/01/21 06:16 PM
53

You're going to get a metric ton of false accusations if you do this. If you tell people to look for sexism, they will find it everywhere. That's how feminism is still a relevant movement even though every real issue the movement was for has been achieved.
/r/MensRights29/01/21 04:10 PM
3

Change where society as a whole appreciates men as a group? I don't think we will ever manage that. Male disposability is a very real evolutionary disposition, and beyond the biological imperative, it's in everyone else's best interest to keep as many men down as possible. The high quality men who break out of the basement don't want more competition at the top of the food chain, and neither do women. Up until very recently, lower classes of men were killed off in wars to benefit the rest of soc…
/r/MensRights27/01/21 04:26 PM
1

As someone who would consider myself a former liberal, cheers mate. I've been labelled all the lgbt evil buzzwords just for being a centrist and a Trump supporter. I'm not a misogynist or a homophobe, just an egalitarian. I don't care if you're gay, black, trans, etc, as long as you're happy, and treat me with respect in return. "Lgbt Culture" is toxic. Your sexuality is not. We're all human, and having a different skin color or being attracted to the same sex doesn't change that.
/r/MensRights26/01/21 04:08 PM
1

Logic doesn't work when you believe you are an oppressed victim class, and therefore are possessed by righteous fury. These people feel, they don't think.
/r/MensRights22/01/21 06:18 PM
43

How? It's institutional, and there is no emotional backbone to rally people to the cause. People care about women inherently. It was a great advantage when women decided to form a movement to collectively bargain. No one gives a crap about men, and any time we organize, we are slandered as misogynists, or worse. Everyone will believe the lie if it comes from their favorite news channel. There's no winning this fight.
/r/MensRights20/01/21 08:32 PM
11

Anyone who thinks Trump is a typical wealthy elite politician hasn't been watching the system literally tear itself apart trying to get him out of office. He has been the most disruptive president in decades as far as interrupting the status quo of the wealthy elites goes. That's why there's so much bipartisan support for him from the lower classes, and bipartisan hatred for him from other politicians. Otherwise I agree with everything you said, and that should tell you something. Populists who …
/r/PussyPassDenied04/01/21 06:01 PM
1

You don't understand. It's the patriarchy that forces women to retire sooner, because men think women are weak and can't manage to work as late into their lives! I'm sure it would be justified similarly to that.
/r/MensRights01/01/21 09:03 AM
0

I agree, but I don't think we're going to be able to change the mindset. The fact that women are physically smaller on average, combined with the increased tendency for neuroticism and reduced aggression, means that women are always going to be less successful than men as a whole. They're also going to be seen as more vulnerable to victimization, or as experiencing more victimization, the former being a result of lack of size and aggression, and the latter being a result of neuroticism and incre…
/r/MensRights28/12/20 08:47 AM
2

I get pushback for my opinion here, but I'd rather a woman who freely confesses face no penalty, or a reduced penalty, so that she is more likely to confess. I think it's more important that innocent men go free than to punish false accusers. If we throw the book at women who admit that they lied, they'll just be that much more likely not to come forward. Where does that leave us? With the woman facing no punishment and the man still in prison. Given the two options, is the man's absolution or t…
/r/MensRights25/12/20 12:42 AM
22

I wish talking about it made a difference, but it just doesn't. Corporations don't care about men's issues. They're not going to face any significant boycotting or backlash because of men's issues. Feminists just have more social capital. It's not fair, and it's not right. But no one gives a crap about men.
/r/MensRights22/12/20 04:22 PM
1

Because the elites profit off of war. They don't profit off of taking care of their citizens. That's why Trump was almost universally voted down by both Democrats and Republicans when he tried to bring the troops home from the middle east. They all profit from the war machine. Good thing Biden's back in office, now we can go to war with Russia so we can build that Syrian natural gas pipeline! Cha ching!
/r/MensRights21/12/20 08:22 AM
12

It's a holdover from evolutionary psychology. Our brains still see the female sex as valuable and needing to be protected, even if we culturally have decided that women should have equal rights and responsibilities. They will always receive preferential treatment because of this. We simply don't care about men, and have no biological drive to care about men. The opposite is true. Men being less valuable from a procreation perspective meant we had to develop the ability to sacrifice men and be ok…
/r/MensRights17/12/20 08:58 AM
9

Corporate Capitalism Rule 692: Hatred is only wrong if it generates meaningful backlash. Otherwise it can be a very profitable product.
/r/MensRights10/12/20 01:13 PM
1

Extra capacity is something you have to pay for. If you double the staff and equipment, you'll burn through the waiting list, and then have a bunch of staff and equipment that rarely gets used, but that you have to pay for to be on standby. That's expensive. When you're talking about equipment that costs millions of dollars to buy and maintain per unit, it's extremely cost prohibitive to just have an extra one or two available when needed. Same with staff to run them.
/r/MensRights22/11/20 08:39 PM
3

I think it can be worth pointing out, but I'm not sure life expectancy should be on this list. While the rest of the issues you mention are cultural or systemic in nature, life expectancy may have a significant biological component, and isn't something we can necessarily "solve" like we may be able to with the others. If we're going to raise awareness for men's issues, I think sticking to ones that we can balance out through cultural changes is the best way to get people on board. For example, i…
/r/MensRights18/11/20 10:49 PM
10

Part of feminism is being taught that men are the enemy, and/or that their lives are better. It's tribalism. It's the same reason why anti-war leftists suddenly become pro-war when Trump signs peace deals in the middle east and wants to bring the troops home. The enemy is the enemy, even if we suffer the same way, or want the same things.
/r/MensRights16/11/20 04:34 AM
22

There are legitimate reasons why big corps don't often pay a lot of taxes. I get why it's a popular argument, but it often doesn't take into account the complexities of why it isn't necessarily a good thing to bump up taxation on corporations. For example, corporations often get tax breaks because the city or state wants to bring jobs to their constituents. Would you rather those jobs went elsewhere? Another problem is that taxing a corporation and taxing personal income is double dipping. Tripl…
/r/MensRights21/10/20 02:15 AM
1

To be fair, it's not misogyny to say that women tend to be physically weaker than men. That can be viewed as a broad generalization, but it is backed up by statistics. She's not inherently wrong for generalizing, but she does need to back up what she's saying with statistics if challenged, otherwise what she's saying is unfounded.
/r/MensRights12/10/20 04:09 PM
6

There is a reason alimony was created. Before women were able to really earn their own money, alimony was there to give them the support they needed after a failed marriage. It wasn't a perfect system, but it's not like society just wanted to kick women to the curb either. There were pros and cons to every social system we've had as a species. Just because morality allowed differences of independence between men and women does not mean that men of the time were evil people. Women as a group were…
/r/MensRights12/10/20 06:14 AM
93

Not gonna lie, I've said passive aggressive shit like that to my teammates sometimes. Some people have deep tunnel vision.
/r/PussyPassDenied10/10/20 06:47 AM
1

Debates don't generally have evidence. Both sides tend to just run through their talking points and do their best to counteract each other. Harris did just as much auto-piloting as Pence did. For the record, I don't like either of these people. But singling out Pence for doing exactly what everyone does in debates is silly.
/r/MensRights08/10/20 08:27 PM
0

She's close enough that the racists who actually care about the race of the VP will still be appeased.
/r/MensRights08/10/20 08:20 PM
1

So she effectively listed at least some of our problems without lying or misleading? A+! I want more feminists to complain this way!
/r/MensRights08/10/20 05:30 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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