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HeisenV Archive

View 0 posts and 47 comments by HeisenV on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
12

You're absolutely right. It is sad that the only recourse available is to take legal action against an economically burdened system like education because of the ridiculous double standard. I think the ideal scenario would've avoided litigation altogether, even if this kind of case would provide the kind of exposure necessary to raise awareness about these issues.
/r/MensRights23/05/16 03:49 PM
3

All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.
/r/MensRights28/04/16 01:47 PM
5

Move that to the hallway and see what happens.
/r/MensRights27/04/16 04:30 AM
1

Oh look, this thread again. "To shrink the gap, Glassdoor suggests policies lightening the burden of child and elderly care...". They don't say it in the article explicitly, but its implied by this sentence that they're not taking into consideration hours worked. Moreover, I'm curious about what ideas Glassdoor has for these policies. I've thought about this for a long time now, and I think that the argument that the people conducting the studies are trying to make is that there shouldn't be a g…
/r/MensRights24/03/16 10:16 AM
1

I guess I wasn't clear. Diminishing poverty would provide more opportunities--not penalizing the banks.
/r/MensRights18/02/16 07:27 PM
44

That's so incredibly arrogant. The implication is that she would of course end sexism and racism. Penalizing the banks would at least be a step towards diminishing poverty. This would provide more opportunities for disadvantaged families--which are disproportionately minorities. A bigger step towards ending racism than talking about "checking your privilege."
/r/MensRights17/02/16 03:01 PM
7

Read the methodology. They calculated the likelihood to be promoted without standardizing for any variable, just a direct calculation. This doesn't take into consideration any of the variables like hours worked by employee before getting promoted or age or time worked for the company... it's a snapshot not a movie. This particular distribution of employment should not be surprising or a cause of outrage since it hasn't been a 100 years since women were able to vote in this country--it wasn't unt…
/r/MensRights31/01/16 04:53 AM
1

Was going to do that exact same comment. These studies are a joke, results mean ultimately what the researcher wants them to mean.
/r/MensRights28/01/16 08:32 PM
2

I think the article refers to the people working in the documentary purposefully delaying their work or having wild reactions that stop them from doing their work. Other than that its a completely sensationalist title.
/r/MensRights02/11/15 01:54 AM
1

Still, there will always be shitty parents because there are shitty people. Things like that will always happen. The best thing is to anticipate shitty parenting and trying to minimize the fallout of their failure.
/r/MensRights06/10/15 06:15 PM
2

If you read the article, the economist clearly explains the reason for the wage gap: men have more overtime and overtime worth more in high paying professions. The solution she proposes is eliminating "disproportionate" compensation for long hours, i.e. making overtime worth the same as normal work hours. That way when a female physician decides that she won't take that extra call shift because she wants to be a mom--which is fine--she's not giving up on the most lucrative work hours. So punish …
/r/MensRights13/08/15 03:13 PM
1

I was being facetious. Truth is modern western feninism only figths for first world problems ignoring the very real misogyny that occurs abroad.
/r/MensRights02/07/15 07:23 PM
3

What's fucked up is that the argu ment they're making isn't that there are homeless women... it's that there is a disparity. They are agaisnt whatever misguided patriarcal power that is responsible for keepong them from being homeless. It's another form of oppression... they argue.
/r/MensRights27/06/15 10:44 PM
1

I get where you're coming from, but my problem is most people think depression is just someone whining and that simply isn't the case. While it's true that they act on symptoms only (the same way nsaids act on pain,etc.), on a depressed patient that may be the only thing holding him back from a noose. These meds are meant to be a crutch until the patient can be weaned off of the meds, when the positive behavior induced by them starts changing the circuitry in the brain. Some imbalances are not a…
/r/TheRedPill21/02/15 12:48 AM
2

SSRIs block a receptor at the end of the synapse in your neurons that lower the serotonin level locally. By blocking that receptor serotonin levels increase and as they increase so does the mood of the patient while the low energy levels, sleep disturbances, changes in appetite, psychomotor depression and suicidal ideation remit. Your body will keep synthesizing these receptors so if you stop the treatment, before you can significantly modify your behavior to the point your brain creates alterna…
/r/TheRedPill21/02/15 12:31 AM
1

Also, when I mentioned suicidal ideation, the staff member threatened (threateningly at that) to have me taken for observation. I told the dumb cunt that I was there specifically because of the suicidal ideation and not to be treated with disrespect and involuntary "imprisonment." If you're actively suicidal it's the duty of the psychiatrist to hospitalize you agaisnt your will for a minimum of time--that's the law. Mind you, this isn't simply "i would be better off dead". It's more like "I want…
/r/TheRedPill21/02/15 12:09 AM
2

Well, when asked about plans of suicide you went on to describe some very specific ideas that psychiatrist would inmedeatly identify as bullshit. Later you said you were talking with nurses and support faculty, but you were infering psychiatrists are idiots--which simply not the case. Psychology and psychiatry aren't the same although there is some overlap. Psychologists spend most of their timd doing bullshit behavioral research and building upon the theories of people like Freud. It's only rec…
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 11:56 PM
1

What is arrogant is the assumption that they can study witch doctor bullshit for seven years and be able to unlock the secrets of the human mind. Who said anything about the secrets of the human mind? We're talking about a guy trying fake the behavior of a psych patient to convimce someone that's seen thousands of them. In a short time you see many of the tricks, sometimes you do get surprises. I'm not saying there aren't people with legitimate mental illness; my Aunt was diagnosed with Schizoph…
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 10:47 PM
1

Based on your comment I can infer a couple of things. Therapy works really well with people that can actually talk. Try interviewing someone with melancholic depression see what advice you can sink into someone that bare grunts out monosyllables. The scientific research shows improvement in patients with vegetative depression well beyond the placebo effect. Many, many times. If you think that's bullshit, you might as well give up on western medicine because that's the kind of science it's based …
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 10:39 PM
7

A lot of guys ITT have some fucked up ideas about mental illness. For a bunch of republicans they do like to hate on the big pharma. Depression is a serious disease. It leaves people a shell of their former selves in it can strike at any given moment. It can get so bad that you hallucinate. You can't just man up and go fucking lift with a running dialoge telling you what a worthless shit you are and thah you should kill yourself... especially when you're in a place that agrees! Depression isn't …
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 10:27 PM
2

People with actual social anxiety are often alcoholics because of the self prescription. There are many drugs without abuse potential (they don't get you high) that treat anxiety without the liver damage of alcohol, SSRIs amongst them. There's a lot of guys talking out of their ass tonight.
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 10:16 PM
5

It's important that you don't look at medicine as a permanent solution though. Tell that to a bipolar or a schizophrenic. Within the month they'll go batshit and stop functioning. Depression works the same, although it's not permanet. Most depressed patients can get off the meds within little over half a year. Some relapse, some don't. But telling a depressed guy to "suck it up" is incredebly ignorant, especially when the meds work. The first one might not, but that's why we have many of them an…
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 10:11 PM
3

That's why any psychiatrist worth anything will test for thyroid hormone and cortisol before diagnosing you.
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 10:01 PM
3

That's a bullshit article that doesn't explain the psychiatric rationale behind the theory. Depressed people have low serotonin, that is a fact. People without depression don't, also a fact. What we don't know is what comes first, the behavior or the chemical imbalance. What we do know is that if you correct the imbalance, you fix the behavior in the patient. It could work the other way around too, fix your behavior fix the imbalance. Problem is that depression is a vicious cycle, once you get t…
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 10:01 PM
4

Have you ever had crippling depression son? Woken up after 3 hours of sleep and stayed in bed for 12 hours just staring at the wall? Go lift, what a fucking joke. Mental illness is about brain chemistry, it's been measured. It's because of idiotic comments like these that people kill themselves.
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 09:53 PM
1

People think they get away with bullshitting a psychiatrist, but they're not idiots. Even with coaching you can't fake the subtle tells of a guy with adhd or respond to internal stimuli like schizo or even make a convincing case for being depressed. They'll see you because even if you lie, the fact that you're lying about your condition means something. Don't be so arrogant to think you can fool a guy that's studied something for at least 7 years + time spent practicing with a couple of smart as…
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 09:47 PM
0

Psychiatry is no more scientific than voodoo. They don't understand shit about the mind. But they do understand that they get paid to write scripts. That part is clear as day. Says the guy that has never been in the shoes of a real psychiatric patient or the therapist's. There is a TON of scientific evidence behind each treatment choice and medication. Moreover, psychiatrists get paid regardless of the prescription. Hell, most of the TRP advice is based on psych, get your shit together.
/r/TheRedPill20/02/15 09:39 PM
3

You get vaccinated from a couple of cancer causing strains. There are several strains that cause skin growths abd are not covered by the vaccine.
/r/TheRedPill19/02/15 11:50 PM
7

It's the same that happens when girls get raped and don't have semen on them. I would rather there was a due process than a hasty conviction. It sucks for the victims, but the consequences of a guilty veredict on an innocent are simply insurmountable.
/r/MensRights19/02/15 04:07 AM
2

Oh definitively, the problem I was refering to is the feminist agenda permeating into society.
/r/TheRedPill19/02/15 01:00 AM
1

Intelligence is affected by many factors both genetic and socioeconomical. It's hard to say which is more important, especially when you consider that inheritiable traits like alcohol abuse affects intelligence indirectly. My guess is that if efforts are made to provide an environment that promotes intelectual development in children it wouldn't matter too much that the mother is dumb as a rock... as long as it isn't due to a formal genetic condition. A note on epigenetics: some syndromes are as…
/r/TheRedPill18/02/15 07:44 PM
2

I'm sure everybody knows about neuroplasticity. Most people don't understand science. However, I think you're exaggerating the impact it has on behavior, because the basic neural circuity (and perhaps even the effects of neuroplasticity) are determined by genetics while also being effected by hormones. It's been proven in mice for fear conditioning. I'm not saying you create a new tract in your brain, but single neuron connections. If many such connections are made, they start to add up and it's…
/r/TheRedPill18/02/15 12:08 PM
2

Not genetics. Your brain keeps adapting even past the time it completes its development. This neuroplasticity is what allows you to keep learning and making memories--connecting neurons from different regions of the brain forming new circuits. Reinforce a behavior enough and the new circuit becomes so entrenched that it becomes second nature. That's the neuroscientific basis of cognitive behavioral therapy. It would be interesting to see if these changes are hereditable, but so far they only app…
/r/TheRedPill18/02/15 06:10 AM
2

As will higher estrogen levels. I'm talking about neuroplasticity, changes in brain architechture not just neurotransmitters.
/r/TheRedPill18/02/15 05:17 AM
1

Sure, for the whole population. The scales aren't standardized for gender.
/r/TheRedPill18/02/15 05:15 AM
1

IQ scores average is similar among both genders, but intellectual deficiency is more common in males. That implies that the top IQ scores for males have to be higher in order to balance out the difference.
/r/TheRedPill18/02/15 04:36 AM
3

From a purely objective standpoint, it's difficult to tell what comes first: the changes in the brain or the changes in personality. We know that if you put your mind to changing the way you behave, your brain accomodates that change and rewires its circuitry so the behavior becomes unconcious. An argument could be made that the differences in brain structure are due to the societal conditioning of traditional gender roles. It doesn't change the fact that the changes are there, but a clever enou…
/r/TheRedPill18/02/15 04:29 AM
1

Girls are more prone to attention seeking suicidal gestures that are often reported as attempts; for instance drinking a bottle of pills and calling her ex. Guys get shit done. When a man wants to kill himself, he jumps off a building, blows his brains out, hangs himself, etc.
/r/TheRedPill18/02/15 04:11 AM
8

Not only that. I hate to say this, but many of the subscribers are barely taking in the information and simply lack the discipline/courage to put it into practice. It isn't enough to swallow the pill, you have to put in the work.
/r/TheRedPill18/02/15 04:02 AM
3

He did give her a good snippet of advice about trying to change someone... you know, trying to kill the hamster before it starts running too fast.
/r/TheRedPill14/02/15 11:15 PM
3

This isn't really TRP advice, but in personality disorders like yours introspection is more than half of the battle. Just being aware that your impulses may be bases on delusions is inmensely helpful. You are at an essential dissadvantage because you cannot trust your instincts, they will lead you to extremes. Because you know this, you are in a position were you have to reality-check your ideas constantly... applying a logical analysis of what the facts of a situation are. It will take time bef…
/r/TheRedPill12/02/15 07:31 PM
1

Depends on your job man. I see your point about you being more than your job, and you should never lead with your wallet but some professions demand complete dedication. In those cases your job is an intrinsic part of who you are and nothing will change that; especially not some random piece of ass you met in a bar.
/r/TheRedPill29/01/15 04:25 AM
1

I agree, but my point is that any kind of stimulation through reading, even religious mythology, is better than television and neglect. That first year is critical in the development of a child and constant stimulation with complex vocabulary directly correlates with early development of language and cognition of a child. As long as you're engaging the child with real words with correct grammar you're doing better than most parents.
/r/TheRedPill30/10/14 09:32 PM
1

Would you read him the bible while crippling his pancreas with sweets?
/r/TheRedPill30/10/14 05:22 PM
1

Everyone should learn how to cook, it's a basic survival skill and people love you for it. There's absolutely no reason not to. I agree that the problem lies the upbringing, but learning to cook has never been easier than it is today. I understand that it may hit too close to home when we say that mothers that can't cook are irresponsible, but it is true, especially today when there are a million ways to prevent a pregnancy and a million more to properly prepare for one.
/r/TheRedPill30/10/14 05:16 PM
1

Children with shitty mothers raising other children destined to be shitty parents. I wouldn't trust a 16 yearold with washing my car; why the hell do we trust them with raising a kid.
/r/TheRedPill30/10/14 05:06 PM
4

Reading and talking to your child is the single most important thing you can do to improve their odds at being successful. If you can't be bothered to teach your child anything, how can you expect a complete stranger that wound up in a teaching position by some whimsical twist of fate to do it for you?
/r/TheRedPill30/10/14 04:39 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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