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Hour_Industry7887 Archive

View 0 posts and 49 comments by Hour_Industry7887 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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0

OP is ideologically pro-Russian, so I don't think it's useful to try and counter his anti-Ukrainian points. You of all people should know that there's only one solution to pro-Russian ideology. That said, the criticism of the EU is valid, IMO. The EU is implementing policies against Ukrainian men obviously because it sees Ukrainian men as an expendable resource that they can use to counter the Russian threat - a threat they clearly recognize and fear but don't actually want to do anything about.…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/07/26 01:42 AM
4

They will pay for it in blood when the Russians are on their doorstep. If Europe is able to survive the upcoming Russian invasion, maybe the scars it leaves will be too deep to ignore the fact that liberty cannot rest on injustice, and voices who speak of equality and fairness will get a place in politics.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/07/26 01:35 AM
1

This is especially egregious given that Russian servicemen are routinely granted asylum in the EU and abuse it to sabotage and smuggle technology back into Russia. Policies like this show that European policymakers are clearly not unaware of the threat that Russia and her people pose to the civilized world. They just don't have the political will, and their constituents the resolve, to actually meet that threat head on, and so they just hope that the Ukrainians will do all the fighting and dying…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/06/26 11:11 AM
1

Indeed. The fact that they are keen on attacking NATO is what means they are keen on attacking NATO.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/06/26 09:49 PM
1

I'm not a military analyst lmao, I have no qualified idea how that would work. I imagine mobilization and lots of relentless fighting. Russian society generally expects a general mobilization in the coming years. On a purely subjective armchair level of reasoning though - yeah, Russia is bogged down in Ukraine. At the same time Russia hasn't mobilized, hasn't transitioned to a full war economy, and is keeping a huge number of reserves on borders with NATO countries - reserves that I imagine woul…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/05/26 01:47 PM
0

Sorry, but where are you getting this? From Russians. I'm a Russian expat and the nature of my work allows me to meet large numbers of Russians from different walks of life - literally from schoolteachers to oligarchs. Everybody supports the ongoing invasion and the overwhelming majority expects and wants an escalation that they feel will result in Russia occupying Western Europe. I understand that consuming Western media might not give you that picture - I have no idea why, but Westerns seem to…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/05/26 01:01 AM
0

It's such a bizarre and fucked up situation. European politicians know that Russia is planning a war to conquer the entirety of the continent, and their entire ~120 million population is onboard with that. Taking measures to ramp up defense in Europe would be political suicide for anyone, so those politicians instead want to take measures to draw out the part where Ukraine fights in their place.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/05/26 04:01 PM
-11

One paragraph talking about disadvantaged men. Two paragraphs of "of course not all disadvantaged men are good"
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/05/26 10:03 AM
1

I mean, if you're under their occupation, they will force you to fight for them regardless of whether you care or not. Would that be fine with you?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/04/26 03:47 PM
0

You know, you're right. Russia is definitely not going to invade Europe. There's just no way a country like Russia would plausibly do that - a country which has initiated three invasions in the past two decades and where both the public and mainstream media openly talk about invading Europe before 2030. I'm sorry, I don't know what I was thinking. Clearly you're right and Russia could never invade Europe.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/04/26 10:55 AM
0

Russia is NEVER going to invade Europe Just like Russia was never going to invade Ukraine. Recall that before 2022 arguing that Russia was going to invade Ukraine was literally a bannable offense on places like r/credibledefence Russian society is whipped into a militaristic frenzy and is itching for a bigger war with NATO with Western Europe as the prize. We can only hope that Europe has the resolve to fight back and kill enough Russians to render them incapable of fighting on.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/04/26 04:34 PM
2

I'm Russian. I'm getting the idea that Russia plans on invading Europe from other Russians. People and domestic media are openly talking about occupying France by 2030. NATO even without the US has over 2.11 million soldiers and in the event of an actual war, would grow much faster. The Russians don't believe that. They believe NATO will fold and people will give up. I sure as fuck hope that you guys have the resolve to fight back.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/04/26 04:31 PM
-2

and no one working in institutions supposedly defending "human rights" will care about it I mean, would you prefer that those organizations oppose conscription when Russia does invade Europe? That will only result in Russia occupying European countries and still forcefully conscripting European men to fight.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/04/26 03:10 PM
-5

I wouldn't even be opposed to this if Europe weren't so utterly unserious about her own efforts to counter the Russian threat. As it stands, the Ukrainian and European governments are just sacrificing enormous numbers of innocent men for no benefit at all. "Europe is going to fight Russia to the last Ukrainian man" is a cynical take but it's also naive - Russia will invade Europe next and scores of European men are going to lose their lives as well.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/04/26 03:44 AM
4

Personally, im not dying for any nation now. But then you are putting yourself at the mercy of those who would die for theirs. I'm Russian and I don't share the blind tribal loyalty that permeates all of Russian society and provides the foundation for the unwavering popular support for war. As an emigrant, I do however feel a strong sense of loyalty to my host country, which has accepted me and become my home. And this is not an idle thought - my host country is a first world country threatened …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/04/26 03:39 AM
1

The rest of the article talks about the conscription campaigns in 2023 and 2024 which are completely separate from the 2022 mobilization. People conscripted through them are not sent to Ukraine unless they willingly volunteer. Please stop trying to humanize people who willingly sign up to murder others.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/03/26 03:05 PM
0

His post isn't making really any concrete claims other than obvious truths. He literally makes the claim that Russia was forcefully conscripting men and discriminating on the basis of ethnicity. Neither is true, but apparently from where you're standing those statements are "obvious truths"
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/03/26 03:02 PM
-1

You literally linked to a story about a man being detained and then immediately released. That's not a human right violation. And note how it leaves out whether or not "Pyotr" supports the war and whether he later decided to sign up to fight willingly, as 30000-50000 Russian men and women do every month.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/03/26 01:39 AM
-2

I can, but before I do may I ask you why you didn't apply the same standard to OP's claims?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/03/26 02:54 PM
-11

Russia, instead of globally drafting men immediately, started by conscripting poor/uneducated/incarcerated men But this isn't true. Since the start of the war Russia has relied completely on volunteer soldiers. Even the limited mobilization in late 2022 wasn't really coercive because it lacked any real punishment for draft dodgers - they were just fined something like $60. OP is lying about this to paint a picture of his nation as victims, whereas they are in fact aggressive invaders who have be…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/03/26 01:28 PM
-8

Russia's ongoing recruitment policies are what's described in his "SOLUTION" section. Everything that OP proposes is literally already in place in his beloved Motherland, which is exactly what makes his post thinly veiled pro-Russian tripe. It's also a very typical Russian rhetorical trick aiming to foster sympathy towards the Russian people even in those who oppose Russia's war effort - by painting the war as unpopular among Russian and Russians themselves as victims coerced to fight against th…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/03/26 01:20 PM
-15

Isn't it interesting how a Russian user is posting "anti-draft" discourse that amounts to little more than thinly veiled praise of Russia's recruitment policies during her genocidal invasion of Ukraine. It's disgusting how this sub has allowed discourse around conscription to be hijacked by Russian fascists.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/03/26 12:35 PM
8

Well, it's about someone who is supposedly studying incels and trying to come with ways to 'fix' them. The fix is still just 'touch grass' though.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/02/26 01:09 AM
75

I used to run in incel communities 10-12 years ago, then stepped away from them when I got into my first relationship. I feel I can still speak on the topic with some authority because "ascending" (as it used to be called back then) didn't really change my previous experiences, though it did cause me to reframe them somewhat. This article really brings back all sorts of memories. Back around 2015-ish, everybody and their grandpa were falling over each other posting articles like this one. Exactl…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/02/26 01:07 AM
24

In the past year or so Twitter's become really good at serving me the things that really interest me, but it also keeps feeding me a certain topic that I absolutely hate. For the longest time my go to reaction has been to tag the post as 'not interested' and block the user who tweeted it, but that hasn't really helped. There must be some hack to trick the algorithm into not giving you content about things you hate.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates03/02/26 09:25 AM
1

Your "MGIMO finished" way of speaking is a bit of a tell, Ванька ;)
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/01/26 05:29 PM
-3

OP, you're Russian, so let me ask you a question. You know that Russian public opinion right now is strongly in favor of invading and occupying the rest of Europe after Ukraine is finished - I work with lots of Russian clients, and "Paris by 2030" is a very common notion that they express. Now, let's say you do invade and NATO pushes back and the volunteer fighters are no longer sufficient to make up for the losses. Do you feel your Motherland should at that point should abandon the goal of occu…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/01/26 12:52 PM
4

It proved very unpopular This is a myth. The mobilization was the first time the Russian general population felt the war impact their lives and it produced a huge surge of pro-war sentiment, because any negative effects are attributed to the enemy, not the Russian state. I watched with horror as my liberal left-leaning friends all shifted their views to be in favor of the war. The reason Russia isn't mobilizing en masse anymore is because the population is whipped into a militaristic frenzy with…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/01/26 12:42 PM
1

Profit, nothing more Do you know that from actual solid evidence or do you just believe that because it makes sense to you? Because in my experience, the people running businesses are still people too and all have their beliefs and preferences, which they put ahead of profit all the time.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/01/26 12:49 AM
1

Exactly. And the political will in Estonia is to mitigate the risk by limiting Russians' ability to come in, rather by expending additional resources on surveillance and enforcement.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/01/26 12:17 PM
1

People smuggle physical currency, vehicles, electronics, vehicle parts, gear, whatever. If someone gets caught, they get deported, then come back and do it again. A lot of it is also done by tourists who realistically can't be caught. Yeah, it's not impossible to enforce such bans more thoroughly - you just have to put all Russians under tight surveillance, limit their ability to move around and conduct business freely, perhaps even limit Russian communities to living in specific areas where the…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/01/26 01:18 AM
1

Yup. And one way to ban it and enforce such a ban is to limit Russians' ability to come into your country. I'm being facetious, of course, but not quite 100% so. I've actually been tapped to help the law enforcement as a translator in my host country when dealing with Russian suspects. In a first world country with functioning rule of law it's actually incredibly difficult to prosecute specific members of a diaspora for specific crimes when the entire diaspora is involved and members make effort…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/01/26 12:57 AM
0

What? It makes perfect sense to send them back. The goal isn't to catch hostile Russians who harm the host country from the inside - it's to prevent them from doing so in the first place. Extra surveillance isn't going to deter the guy in my example from stealing - he's not afraid of getting caught and deported because he is not particularly attached to the host country. If he gets sent back he'll just go elsewhere and do the same thing there. So no, extra surveillance is not a solution.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/01/26 12:46 AM
2

It's not about guilt or responsibility. It's about security - the overwhelming majority of Russians support Russia in the conflict and act accordingly in their host countries when they emigrate. No country, including Estonia, has any duty to compromise their security to help the minority of good Russians.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/01/26 03:10 PM
0

Let's say someone leaves Russia and gets involved in organized crime in his host country. He and his partners steal things useful to the Russian war effort, smuggle them out of the host country and into Russia. Is it really better for Ukraine and the host country that this guy didn't get sent to the front line to be blown up by a drone?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/01/26 03:07 PM
8

Wouldn’t fleeing your country because it’s attacking other countries tries be considered opposing war? Of course not. I'm a long-term Russian expat in an Asian country and in the last four years I've met a bunch of newcomers who left Russia because of the war. A good chunk of them are actively involved in helping the Russian war effort by donating money and goods. Most support Russia's ambitions to conquer Ukraine and Western Europe. Of the minority that think the invasion is wrong, all still wa…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/01/26 03:05 PM
2

That would depend on how actually complicit the Estonians were. Russian people overwhelmingly support the war and Russian expat communities are security threats to their host countries, which is why it makes sense for those countries to set up stricter limits for Russians to enter and to stay. I'm saying this as a Russian expat in a first world country (Japan) myself. Since the start of the war I have had to cut ties with all Russian communities here, because everyone either outright supports th…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/01/26 03:01 PM
14

I'm not American and have no way to influence your cultural conflict, nor would I wish to. I do personally hope that left wing views win in the US and I hope you'll wish the same for me. Can you help me understand your position more deeply? I'll post how I'm parsing it and you'll let me know if I'm misinterpreting or missing something - would that be okay? Here's how I see your position here: you genuinely do want to win the ongoing struggle with right wingers in your country, but not at the cos…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/01/26 03:42 AM
15

That's a valid, but very extreme position to have. If there's genuinely no realistic path to dialogue and peaceful coexistence with the other group, then dehumanizing and fighting them with violence is the only way to protect your own group. I myself have experience with this - had to deal with the realization that the country of my birth is a fascist militaristic society that will eventually destroy the world unless stopped with violence. I will echo you in saying "Nazis aren't people" - but un…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/01/26 01:44 AM
8

Yeah, it's mind-boggling how blatantly this is ignored. From what I've seen, the reason it's ignored is simple in-group bias - those women aren't held responsible because they're women, not out of some complicated moral reasoning. I'm a Russian citizen and consider myself left-wing and progressive. I condemn all Russian soldiers invading Ukraine as criminals, and it's my sincerest view that each and every woman married to a soldier is a criminal too and such women should ultimately be punished w…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/01/26 12:47 AM
3

It should, but does it? Unless you are extremely valuable to your partner, there's little incentive for her to fulfill your demands - she can just walk away and find a different partner who won't make such demands.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/09/25 03:49 AM
6

At all times, passionate people have told society to fuck off and indulged in their passion. There's a difference in how people indulge, though. Taking your example of comics and robotics, a young man with a passion for robotics who is isolated in school and discouraged from participating in activities, will probably indulge his passion by watching MCU movies and reading comics. Someone who is accepted and encouraged might build up tangible related skills, relationships and a career. If somethin…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/06/25 03:18 PM
8

somehow Yeah, "somehow" The reason is not obvious at all and shrouded in an impenetrable cover of mystery.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/06/25 03:07 PM
5

I wonder if 5 is actually that new. Interestingly, on the Russian side the woke have also used the same reasoning to justify abandoning their ethics and allying with the fascist majority - let's defend the Motherland and win the war first, then we can focus on building a bright future with equality and rights. I wonder if this kind of ethical relativism in times of crisis is a feature of just modern woke movements, or if this extends to actual leftist movements in the past too.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/06/25 01:33 AM
6

I'm convinced for 99% of people politics is just aesthetics, and everything else they say is adopted post facto to support their aesthetic preference. I kinda feel the same, yes. Aesthetics and tribalism are the main drivers, it seems. Whenever I've talked to my 'progressive' friends about this, there was always this undercurrent of them being weirded out by my being so serious about my ethics. I can't count how many times I've pointed out that their woke views clash with their pro-Russian views…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/05/25 11:19 PM
8

Not since I moved to a different country where I can completely isolate myself from Culture War stuff but I experienced this a lot back in my home country and then again so so much more strongly and retroactively after my country started a war. I'm Russian. I used to hang out in progressive circles ever since I moved to the city from the bumps and entered university all the way back in the 2000s. At first I was feeling quite at home in those circles - we seemed to share mostly the same values li…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/05/25 04:03 PM
2

It's a copout to lay it at Putin's feet anyway. It's a popular war, and whether you call it a crime or a fuckup or anything else, it's a crime or a fuckup committed by the Russian people, not by a single individual.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/03/25 01:26 AM
1

What? I'm an anti-war Russian emigrant and if anything, I'm appalled by how every major social media platform has been twisting itself into all kinds of shapes to accommodate barefaced fascist rhetoric from Russians while strictly policing any anti-Russian rhetoric. The horrible shit that pro-Russians are saying about Ukrainians is not allowed on any platform when it's directed at Russians. All that while the Russians still cry they're victims and being discriminated against everywhere they go. …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/03/25 01:23 AM
2

But then what differentiates empathy from simple tribalism? Empathy, supposedly, is the ability to put yourself in someone else's shoes. If one is able to understand somebody's sadness, or anger, or any feeling really, but only on the condition that this someone is a member of their 'tribe', doesn't that necessarily imply the previous dehumanization of anyone who is not of their 'tribe'? And I'm not asking if feminists are doing that because I absolutely believe they do. I'm asking if you think …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/02/25 06:56 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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