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Igotalottaproblems Archive

View 0 posts and 29 comments by Igotalottaproblems 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)
5

A lot of the time, it's to model getting students to express their opinions. But it's not right for teachers to go on and on. I'm sorry if that was your experience. I love hearing my students perspectives
/r/PussyPassDenied09/05/20 12:15 AM
2

It's called teaching the material
/r/PussyPassDenied09/05/20 12:04 AM
2

What's the alternative? Part of English education and literary theory directly deals with feminism. So...don't teach the required material? I cover masculinity, as well, but it never seems to catch on like the internet says it will
/r/PussyPassDenied09/05/20 12:03 AM
1

I disagree. Students don't fight over general politics. Saying to your class full of non-white students that racism is in the past and that we should move on would certainly quality more as general ignorance, not a political or social stance.
/r/PussyPassDenied09/05/20 12:01 AM
1

As someone who also has a MA in Education, I found that now more than ever teachers are encouraged to let students express their own views and put less bias in their classrooms. The main tidbit that might be misconstrued is that safety is the primary concern in this. So, ensuring that when students express their opinions, they feel supported in doing so and it doesn't impact the safety of other students.
/r/PussyPassDenied08/05/20 11:56 PM
1

Don't call me honey. And I don't really care about his take as I have already described mine.
/r/MensRights05/02/20 02:31 PM
1

We do have to empower ALL students. If I didn't, I could get in trouble. But with books, I literally teach NONE of those books. In many English courses, you get to CHOOSE what you read because that's what gets students to read. We do a few books together but none of what you mentioned. I teach a little Hemingway and Fitzgerald, and then African American and American Indian writers and I do two American playwrights (one cuz I have to and the other is streetcar named desire, where I talk about fem…
/r/MensRights05/02/20 02:30 PM
1

Untrue.
/r/MensRights05/02/20 02:24 PM
1

I'm literally doing something.
/r/MensRights05/02/20 02:24 PM
3

Makes sense
/r/MensRights05/02/20 03:09 AM
1

I dont think it would change very much. I think it's far more deep rooted and complicated than that. I think the current beliefs around men and women, what social norms have been perpetuated through media, and other outdated legislation (draft should be men AND women, for example) cause more problems than people realize. With the world at our fingertips, catered to whatever we want to believe or what's popular, it's impossible not to be bombarded with what society wants people to believe. It's t…
/r/MensRights05/02/20 02:37 AM
2

Absolutely! I'm learning a lot already from you guys
/r/MensRights05/02/20 01:35 AM
3

Thanks for all this, it's helpful. I agree with you on all of it and I feel more informed of areas of the movement I wasn't previously aware of (time to get reading, I guess!) I will say the majority of toxic behavior I see is from girls. I'm not sure why but it's tough being a high schooler right now. Students tell me social media (mainly Snapchat) have been the biggest problems, but I digress. I have SO many female students that talk to me about their problems. I have a few male students who h…
/r/MensRights05/02/20 01:34 AM
3

I'm so sorry that happened. I've experienced the same thing and got a whole lot of 'okay Becky' from other chats, as well. A whole lot of generalizations in those chats, unfortunately :(
/r/MensRights05/02/20 01:25 AM
3

Well, how should I help from my position? I'll also say the general trend in education is trying to connect with male students and help support their social/emotional needs. I understand why you're angry but I just want to help because clearly what we've been discussing shows how the media should be liberating men as well as women. I recently saw that post about how crazy dangerous it is for actors to look the way they do in certain films and that was kind of the final straw that brought me over…
/r/MensRights04/02/20 11:16 PM
3

I'm working on it! I often refer people to how it's portrayed in the media (there's a parks and rec thing that portrays it as a giant joke, for example) and I just try to educate. Some of my feminist friends hate me for it but Im also just trying to be bridge the gap between us. How hard is it to be supportive of each other?
/r/MensRights04/02/20 11:02 PM
2

Really interesting question! From what I understand the definition hasn't changed but the context has. When it started, it was really about getting specific things: right to work, right to vote, general legislation that supported women but we have entered a new social era where it's really EASY to protest from the comfort of one's keyboard. It's easy to blame things on men. I still have crappy experiences with chauvinistic men but it's more subtle and it more upsets me and makes me think he's so…
/r/MensRights04/02/20 09:01 PM
1

I'm saying it stems from that biological difference. There's a psychological connection there, I think
/r/MensRights04/02/20 07:40 PM
12

So glad! I hope you guys get support from ladies, too. It's a struggle everyone should be aware of. Bring brothers and sisters up, not push em down!
/r/MensRights04/02/20 07:33 PM
2

Feminism is about equality of men and women. Women who do not believe this are not actually feminists. There are radical feminist undertones floating around websites like Reddit but true feminists believe in equality of all genders/sexes.
/r/MensRights04/02/20 07:32 PM
-3

Also, what would she gain out of accusing someone who is trying to help? I'm thinking you might have a history of abuse. If so, I'm really sorry. I do, too (female parent).
/r/MensRights04/02/20 05:15 PM
-3

That is a pretty rare sentiment. It is doubtful that by calling the police or telling the person assaulting the victim that you are going to call the police would result in you getting in trouble. It just seems like you are really concerned about something that is really unlikely to happen. If you are worried, record the whole altercation with your phone. Keep it in your pocket. Or, simply just call the police. There's no way you'd get in trouble. If your worried, take a video that's timestamped…
/r/MensRights04/02/20 05:13 PM
5

I wouldn't say we are better but we are more believed initially because of being seen as physically weaker. However, as long as the evidence is handled properly, the truth will come out. Unfortunately, the media speculates so much that many people are already angry at men involved. If we shut the media down with stuff like this, in personally think there would be a big difference in how cases turn out
/r/MensRights04/02/20 05:05 PM
-1

Well, that's true with any situation like this. But it is doubtful that you will be blamed for calling the police or trying to help someone.
/r/MensRights04/02/20 05:02 PM
4

I don't think that. I think that witnesses or bystanders should at least call the police, though. I don't want anyone to risk their life to save me unless it's their choice or part of their profession.
/r/MensRights04/02/20 05:00 PM
26

I believe in true equality. I lift weights and train to get strong enough that I can move myself/protect myself. I think it's important to recognize areas where men and women aren't equal, such as certain biological factors. Everyone is different but everyone deserves to be treated with respect. The radical feminist movement that is kind of 'getting back at' men because they cannot do anything to defend themselves is wrong and will likely (and hopefully) change within the next decade amidst the …
/r/MensRights04/02/20 04:58 PM
3

I just meant if I saw anyone being harassed or hurt I'd call the police at the very least, you know? I wouldn't want anyone to legit risk their lives.
/r/MensRights04/02/20 04:31 PM
4

But the karma of this... What if you were in the same position and they walked away? I think this is a boy far fetched and illegal in some areas of the world. You should do it because they are in trouble not because they are a woman, you know?
/r/MensRights04/02/20 04:20 PM
76

There's still a non-feminist attitude towards violence in the fem community. As a feminist and lady myself (hope I'm still welcome here, if not, that's ok!) I find that many fellow 'fems' believe that men should never stand up for themselves against a woman despite what she is doing to them. Any physician or psychologist will confirm that abuse can go both ways. I'm not saying one is more common than the other but I think feminists don't see this area as 'equal' because men are biologically stro…
/r/MensRights04/02/20 04:19 PM
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