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Irredeemable_Mortal Archive

View 0 posts and 38 comments by Irredeemable_Mortal on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Are they going to eliminate/cancel the men's only scholarships also? Or just women's?
/r/MensRights12/07/23 11:27 PM
1

I need to show ONLY ONE police department to prove your statement is demonstrably false. My statement was that the US has not defunded its police departments. There were protests about this in every state in the US, in every major city. And you think one police department out of thousands getting defunded proves that I'm wrong? Bc I gotta tell you, my sources showed the opposite happening in a hell of a lot of cities. I didn't expect your pea brain to understand this. Your propensity for project…
/r/MensRights06/04/23 09:23 PM
1

none of the links that you so carefully cherry picked contradict what I said. You selected the only search result that supported your statement, and then accused me of cherry picking my 5 results that yes, in fact, do contradict your claim. I'm noticing a trend with you. since lawmakers can't elect trump anyways (people do, not that I expect a pea brain like you to know), this only supports my point. "Pea brain", "neanderthal" - are you actually 12yo? It's ok if you are, that would explain your …
/r/MensRights06/04/23 07:29 PM
1

Yes it has 😂 even a simple search would tell you that. You should really give that simple search a try, it might help you sound less uninformed and biased. https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2021-city-budget-police-funding/ https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2022/04/increased-police-spending-leads-to-more-misdemeanor-arrests.html https://www.wral.com/story/fact-check-did-u-s-cities-cut-police-funding-by-1-billion/20720091/ https://abcnews.go.com/US/defunding-claims-police-funding-increased-us-c…
/r/MensRights06/04/23 06:01 PM
1

Yes, that's how it works in a democracy Are you confusing protesting with voting? Or are you under the impression that the US has defunded its police departments and trump is currently president? Since apparently all it takes is a protest to influence lawmakers. That's "how it works" right? All this back breaking mental gymnastics you are doing to deflect blame just shows how much of a pathetic lowlife garbage you are. "deflect blame" = hold lawmakers responsible for the laws they write and appr…
/r/MensRights06/04/23 02:20 PM
1

Fair enough. Here a study on the subject from 2020: Gendered perceptions of sexual abuse: investigating the effect of offender, victim and observer gender on the perceived seriousness of child sexual abuse PDF should be available via that link. Highlights from this study: "Scenarios involving a male victim were not considered any more or less serious than those involving a female victim. However, the gender of the observer did have a significant impact on seriousness scores: Male participants ra…
/r/MensRights05/04/23 04:26 PM
1

The draft used gender neutral language for the wording of the law, but nothing else about it was gender neutral. The rest of the document stated clearly that the proposal was based on the "responsibility of the state to ensure women's safety". Literally the commission's entire proposal was "stalking laws need to be updated and stalking should be an non-bailable crime bc women specifically are in danger". That proposal and reasoning was what was supported. This isn't a case of "everyone agreed it…
/r/MensRights05/04/23 03:43 PM
1

I'm sorry that happened to you. If it helps you to see me as the villain, I can't stop you. I am a social worker. I have made reports of abuse and saved young boys from horrible situations countless times. I have stood up in court and defended young boys in front of their abusers. My life's work is to help children regardless of gender. This shit happens bc judges don't try to impose harsher sentences. It happens bc lawmakers made it that way, wrote it that way. It happens bc police don't take i…
/r/MensRights04/04/23 11:51 PM
0

Ok but this is the men's rights sub. Like there's already a ton of anti-feminism subs and subs for men to talk about whatever and vent without judgment. It's extremely sad that this space was carved out specifically to discuss issues and solutions that affect men, but the only acceptable discussion here is "how is this women's/feminism's fault?" without even looking for solutions or ways to change things. The wolves are eating themselves at this point.
/r/MensRights04/04/23 11:40 PM
-2

-51 Mostly for pointing out that male judges give lenient sentences to women offenders and it's a massive problem. Oh, and that men are more likely to turn the sexual assault of boys into jokes and fetishes and that makes boys less likely to report. As it turns out, it's only ok to point out issues that affect boys and men in this sub if the villain is a woman, women as a whole, or feminism. Shocking. /s What's especially sad is that I work with child victims and consistently see these issues as…
/r/MensRights04/04/23 09:00 PM
-7

Again, this is a story of a rapist, and your primary concern is "it's easier for women to get sex". Where is this "handsome man" who's apparently her boyfriend and not some rando looking for 15 minutes of fame or fulfilling some fetish for himself? How do you even know they had sex? And again why is this your primary concern in this story?? How many events such as this do you know that caters to ugly men who can't get laid simply due to their appearance? Miss Amazing has zero requirements about …
/r/MensRights04/04/23 06:47 PM
1

This is not one study. It's a literature review. It was published in 2005 and reviewed dozens of studies on perceptions of rape and summarized their findings.
/r/MensRights04/04/23 06:17 PM
1

I'm pointing out the fact that lawmakers have these views. It is literally impossible to change the law without considering who is writing it. It's not just jokes on the internet - it's male judges who sentence offenders and male lawmakers who created this language. Their views need to change before anything else can. If there are movements or proposed laws written by Indian men re: the rape of men, then by all means post them, I'd love to donate to their cause. At least that gives people a chan…
/r/MensRights04/04/23 06:14 PM
-1

I'm not "larping" lol I never said what gender I am, and I work directly with child victims of SA and rape so I am actually here to discuss the subject. If me pointing out an issue that doesn't get discussed in this sub but contributes to the issue is "trolling", then y'all are doomed to your effectless echo chamber. I responded to your other comment with a literature review that sounds like what you're describing. It looked at several different studies about perceptions of rape and found the ex…
/r/MensRights04/04/23 06:04 PM
1

Here, I found a literature review that sounds similar to what you're describing. It's a PDF so I can't link the full article, but the study is called "Perceptions of male victims in depicted sexual assaults: A review of the literature" by Michelle Davies and Paul Rogers. Here's the abstract, and you might be able to find full text via this site: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1359178906000036 Here's some highlights: "It is the case that men also blame male rape victims mo…
/r/MensRights04/04/23 05:59 PM
1

If the participants were sitting right in front of them, how on earth did researchers identify that women were "larping" as men when they made those comments? Let alone conclude that men who make such comments are actually women pretending "most of the time"?
/r/MensRights04/04/23 05:42 PM
-8

Find one instance of a woman telling her friend that having sex with a child is empowering. Meanwhile men will post entire monologues explaining why raping a 14yo girl is just biology and that young girls are so much better than grown women. Y'all project too much.
/r/MensRights04/04/23 05:35 PM
-4

I'm not talking about online comment boards. I'm talking about male judges, politicians, business leaders, school board members, school employees, etc. Public figures and men who publicly belittle these crimes. Also this "research" sounds odd. You're talking about women "larping" as men, so clearly not talking about a study where people showed up in-person to discuss this or a data review where researchers reviewed public statements made by men and women. It sounds like a review in which researc…
/r/MensRights04/04/23 05:22 PM
0

How depraved do you have to be to take a story of rape and turn it into "see, women have an easier time getting laid than men"? 1) she didn't "get laid", she raped a child. 2) It wasn't "with anyone whenever she wants", it was with a child who didn't have the physical or mental maturity to understand what was happening or how to make it stop. 2) if raping someone means you're magically not an incel, then a huge amount of male incels are also being mislabeled This sub screeches about male victims…
/r/MensRights04/04/23 04:54 PM
-12

Every time a young boy is assaulted there's a whole gaggle of men publicly belittling it as "sex" and talking about how it's a male fantasy to be taken advantage of by an older woman and the young boy is lucky to have had that experience. Is the goal here to actually save young boys and give them a voice? Or is it just to gather around a common enemy? Because it's not feminists who are giving women offenders lenient sentences, it's not feminists telling young boys that "sex" with an adult woman …
/r/MensRights04/04/23 04:05 PM
1

Women are overwhelmingly the ones in care taking positions, especially when it comes to family. It's really not shocking at all if you consider it logically. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4804270/ https://www.aarp.org/home-family/caregiving/info-01-2014/caregiving-family-gender-siblings-jacobs.html https://www.caregiver.org/resource/women-and-caregiving-facts-and-figures/
/r/MensRights30/03/23 10:06 AM
1

I'm a social worker currently working on my master's in school counseling. I'm doing my best to improve conditions for survivors regardless of gender, and I have had to report abusers of all kinds both men and women. What are you doing? Other than whining on reddit, of course.
/r/MensRights30/03/23 01:14 AM
1

You seem upset
/r/MensRights30/03/23 01:10 AM
1

I mean maybe, it's writing so I really couldn't say what it'd sound like if you said it out loud. Maybe you stutter chronically.
/r/MensRights30/03/23 01:06 AM
1

Again, of what?
/r/MensRights30/03/23 01:03 AM
2

Of what? I guess we could look at who's more likely to watch porn about it? Or who's more likely to make the joke - maybe comedians who've said or written it more commonly? I can tell you that in the context of media it's easy to prove - "Stacy's Mom", "Hot for Teacher" both written by men, I can't think of any songs about assaulting a minor by women. And movies - "American Pie", "Fast Times at Ridgemont High", both by men, I can't think of any movies written by women where a woman assaulting bo…
/r/MensRights30/03/23 12:42 AM
0

But it's far more common for men to think that. Literally only pedophile women think it's fun to assault children, but the whole "what a lucky boy he got to bang the teacher" thing is a common joke for men to make and laugh at.
/r/MensRights30/03/23 12:30 AM
0

I think those jokes are older than feminism, that's only been around about 150 years, but I'm not completely sure. Maybe it is all feminism's fault somehow. But I don't understand why women wouldn't be making those same jokes if it's an issue of feminism? It's not exactly a thing for women to think that assaulting young boys is cool in some way, but it is a thing for men to act like an older woman with a young boy is some kind of fantasy, or to joke that the child is lucky to have had that exper…
/r/MensRights30/03/23 12:28 AM
-1

Men making jokes about how lucky young boys are to be assaulted by adult women is feminism's fault?
/r/MensRights30/03/23 12:21 AM
1

I'm confused where you're getting that statistic? 49% of social safety net recipients are men and 51% are women (https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2022/05/who-is-receiving-social-safety-net-benefits.html). Not only is that only a 2% difference, it's roughly proportional to the population.
/r/MensRights30/03/23 12:16 AM
-8

Well the majority of people aren't high income and do rely on a partner at least partially. But one of the more interesting statistics is about cohabitation - higher income married couples are less likely to cohabitate by kind of a huge margin. So it seems they do leave, just not legally, probably for financial and public image reasons.
/r/MensRights29/03/23 11:58 PM
-12

...but women and men both tend to marry partners with similar income levels to their own, so either partner winning would have the same financial impact on them. Doesn't that imply that this speaks more towards happiness levels within a marriage? Financial freedom increases at moderately equal rates for both men and women in this circumstance, so her no longer needing his income and leaving him over it says to me that she was unhappy and staying for practical reasons.
/r/MensRights29/03/23 11:43 PM
-27

Those statistics also show low income women being less likely to be married, and high income "breadwinner" women as being more likely to be married. And that people in general tend to marry within their own economic level. So I'm confused why the narrative is "women marry for money"?
/r/MensRights29/03/23 11:30 PM
2

Yes, for federal cases. At the state level (where most of these cases are tried) the average sentence is much lower and almost always does not include that 5 year minimum. She got away with the same sentence as most of these offenders. If she serves all 7 years, she'll be at the high end of sentencing. If she serves the minimum she'll be right in the middle. And unfortunately that "5 year minimum" is sentencing only - I'm sure you know how rare it is for someone to serve a full sentence even at …
/r/MensRights29/03/23 10:49 PM
-6

Interesting, for men it's when their partners become very ill. 21% of men choose to end a marriage when their wife falls ill, compared to only 3% of women leaving after their husband falls ill.
/r/MensRights29/03/23 10:44 PM
-1

Men and boys are the ones consistently perpetuating the idea that these victims are "lucky" and belittling their experiences. I've never heard a woman tell a boy she'd love to have been in his shoes, or call him lucky, high five him, etc. How can we change this narrative and ensure that older men especially recognize the severity of the crime? Bc again, a male judge decided this situation wasn't serious, it is men harming men. What's the solution?
/r/MensRights29/03/23 10:40 PM
0

I believe the average sentence for creating and distributing CP without being involved in the actual r*pe is 16mo - 8 years. So she got the same sentence as a man would, arguably worse than some men.
/r/MensRights29/03/23 10:26 PM
-100

We should probably ask the over 60% of US judges who are men. Also, the average sentence for just creating and distributing CP (not being the r*pist) is 8 years on the high end and 16 months on the low end. There is no bias here, she received the same sentence as male offenders. ETA: can someone explain what I said that's getting me downvotes? The sentencing judges who are perpetuating biases and lawmakers deciding the length of sentences are both overwhelmingly men. If men are hurting other men…
/r/MensRights29/03/23 10:23 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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