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Joy_blazefighter Archive

View 0 posts and 34 comments by Joy_blazefighter on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

Ya, but that's assuming your husband isn't abusive. It's sadly not unheard of for a abuser to force a pregnancy as a means to make the women dependant on them. Sometimes it's through marital rape, sometimes it's through tampering with birth control. That being said, women do the exact same shit. Vasectomy can protect Men from abuse. Permission should not be required.
/r/MensRights22/07/20 08:15 PM
6

A women shouldn't need permission for a abortion for the same reason you shouldn't have needed permission to get a vasectomy. Bodily Autonomy. It's why I'm against circumcision. It's why I'm against dress codes that requires you cut your hair or shave. It's why I'm against piercing a babies ears. It's why I'm against requiring a women have permission to get a tubal ligation. I mean, you can't force someone to give blood or donate their organs when they die even though it would save a lot of life…
/r/MensRights22/07/20 07:59 PM
1

I edited my post, I meant in regards to states (in Amercia, as I was relating to my personal experience) included sanitation product as luxury items and thus including them in sales tax. To summarize I'm trying to say that women are mad at the tax because its implying that sanitation product arn't necessary when most women believe them to not only be necessary but their only option. (And for some this may be true, for those who bleed heavily for example) Again not saying a tax is bad but brainwa…
/r/MensRights06/08/18 03:04 AM
1

This is a perception issue. Girls are taught to be embarrassed about their period and hide it. The only two options I was presented with as a girl when I first started was tampons and pads. It was made out as a must, not a option. Ask any girl or women what it feels like to realize you're on your period and don't have a pad or tampon and you'll began to realise why many woman are against such a tax. I think its the high taboo against periods coupled with lack of education as to how to manage you…
/r/MensRights06/08/18 02:06 AM
1

My school had major double standards. Girls got sent home regularly for wearing shorts that were to short but the guys would go around the school after athletics wearing nothing but gym shorts and no shirts. I can't tell you how annoying it is to be called out of class for a girl only dress code meeting or to be asked to stand up so someone can look you over. I was a tomboy who mostly dressed in jeans and a t-shirt but I saw many girls be sent home for really small things. I think if you can wea…
/r/MensRights21/05/18 03:02 AM
1

Guys should be able to wear whatever they want not get called feminine for it. Girls aren't called masculine for wearing pants. Make up, dresses and skirts, and long hair should be for both sexes. It's not about feminization, it's about freedom.
/r/MensRights28/11/17 11:46 PM
0

Naaa, I believe in the ability of of people, regardless of sex, to rise to the occasion in times of crisis. But in a hypothetical society where men are home makers and women are workers and soldiers we would have evolved according. The women and men in that universe would be very different compared to us. Which means that in that world women would make up the vast majority of inventors, etc. So the society would be similar to ours but the women would be more comparable to our men and their men t…
/r/MensRights15/09/17 03:42 AM
1

Women staying home and taking care of children and the household affairs was what allowed men to get out there and do these things. Plus women did make plenty of contributions but were often not credited for their work. I hate when people say dumb things like "we would be living in caves if not for men" That's just ridiculous. If men had stayed at home and women got out there instead we would have likely ended up with a very similar society. I think industrialization probably would have happened…
/r/MensRights14/09/17 09:25 PM
1

You can read about the history of phthalates on wiki and they give plenty cites you can look at. You can also look at the history of plastic itself. Just keep in mind that the plastic industry is big. For all we know they've been disrupting the flow of information to prevent people for knowing the hazards of plastic. Just like the tobacco companies hid the fact they knew their products caused cancer. This issue has not been, and still really isn't, considered a major public health issue. Therefo…
/r/MensRights05/06/17 05:38 PM
1

Decades...not really. Some may have known of the issue but hard studies about it didn't start until the 90s and early 2000s and the issue was mostly unnoticed until about 15 years ago when a bunch of girls started having their periods way early. I'm just going to ignore the non binary statement because this is starting to be more about questioning gender theories than it is about the actual effects of these chemicals.
/r/MensRights05/06/17 08:47 AM
0

No, they really are not. This issue has only come to light very recently and there have not been that many studies over it. You can even see the obvious problems in this study, as pointed out in the article. All scientist know for sure is that the chemicals are having a negative impact on developing children. That's enough for me to want this issue taken seriously and more studies done, but right now we are only beginning to see the impact of these chemicals. The wording they use in this study m…
/r/MensRights05/06/17 07:56 AM
0

Cut their tits off, as in they are trans.... We don't know these chemicals cause that. We know it can cause early puberty in girls and delayed puberty in guys as well as other development issues. It certainly is a public health issue but until something is done and we see some sort of decline in transgenders as the chemical exposure declines I don't think we should jump to those kinds of conclusions.
/r/MensRights05/06/17 05:53 AM
1

Men sizes are standardized and women's sizes are not. Women have to try on everything, where as once a guy knows his size he can pretty much wear anything in that size and therefore doesn't need to try it on(unless you just want to see how it looks but speaking for myself, if I've picked something out than I already want it and am trying to find a size that fits). It makes since to have more fitting rooms for women, if women use them more. Your frustration is logical though. If waiting lines for…
/r/MensRights22/05/17 10:02 PM
1

Those positions were carefully created to optimize the chances of the the survival of Men. If you want women to be in those positions (which I agree is a legitimate argument) than much research into what will optimize the chances of the survival of women is needed. Women can't carry those packs because they were not designed for women. If a women must carry less equipment then she needs specially tailored training to make due with the equipment she can carry. Many women, just like men, are fully…
/r/MensRights08/05/17 05:54 PM
1

I think the point flew right past you on this one. A women being forced into a position she can't handle is just as bad of a problem as a women being allowed in a position she can't handle. The point is that women who can't handle the position they are in are causing a burden on the other soldiers. We were arguing that anyone, man or woman, who can't pass the basic fitness tests shouldn't be there. Forcing even more women into those position would make the problem worse.
/r/MensRights08/05/17 01:37 AM
2

Give me a few links to notiable peer reviewed studies that you think "prove" men who do, so called, feminine chores "turn women off". Then I can compare those studies to the other also likely to be flawed studies that clam women are turned on to men do basic household chores. This idea is no where close to being called anything more than a slightly looked at hypothesis that does not have enough evidence to be considered part of actual biology....also "basic biology is non-negotiable"....it's sci…
/r/MensRights07/05/17 07:39 AM
31

This is stupidity. If a women is able, she should be allowed to be in that position. However if she is not, than she not fit to be there anymore than a man who can't carry his pack. This double standard is getting people killed. It's good for no one. I do believe women should be included in the draft but there are plenty of positions that would better fit are abilities.
/r/MensRights06/05/17 07:08 PM
1

And thus every women everywhere rolled their eyes. . . .
/r/MensRights05/05/17 08:57 PM
16

Good, as a women I don't want reproductive power over men. In fact someone get this uterus outta me! If I could just put all my eggs on ice and use a artificial womb if I want kids I would be VERY happy. No more periods so no more paying for tampons and no cramps, no need for maternity leave (all though family leave would be needed) no having to worry about the risks of pregnancy. No life long damage from giving birth and no pain from birth, no need to question the morality of abortion if I can'…
/r/MensRights26/04/17 12:01 AM
49

Here's how I see it, in public if there is no urinal available than it doesn't matter whether you leave the seat up. If the guy has to touch it to put it up than its only fair if the girl has to touch it to put it down. If there are urinals and you use the toilet than put the seat down, the urinal is there so you don't have to touch the seat. At home if the guy is cleaning the toilet than leave it up, if the girl is cleaning the toilet leave it down. If you share household responsibilities than …
/r/MensRights25/04/17 11:45 PM
1

I think even if women didn't start working outside the home the fast food revolution would have hit us anyway. Cooking for a whole family takes a really long time. Women would have started utilizing instant food because it became available and it would give them more time for other things. People didn't realize it was bad for you. I bet the trend is wearing off now though. I imagine we are going to start having services that being you all fresh ingredients to your doorstep for easy to cook fast …
/r/MensRights23/04/17 05:06 PM
20

I just realized I'm on mens rights subreddit and you aren't saying you want to boycott it but rather some feminist will. My bad...
/r/MensRights21/04/17 04:37 AM
7

Why? It's a logical look into what rights men are concerned about. It was created by a women who thought the mens right's movement was woman hating nonsense and she proved herself wrong. You may feel like men don't need to fight for rights but try telling that to a man falsely accused of rape or a dad who's children are unjustly takin away or a guy who feels mutilated because he was circumcised against his will.
/r/MensRights21/04/17 04:25 AM
1

I live in a country town so it's a bit different but it was really annoying back in high school when the athletic guys would walk around shirtless after gym and no one would say anything, meanwhile girls would be sent home if they showed any amount of cleavage. I think it being a taboo for girls to go shirtless translates into more of a issue in regards to dress code than anything. As a girl being shirtless is super comfy but I wouldn't doing it in public (although it would be convenient for tho…
/r/MensRights19/04/17 11:37 PM
1

Yaaaa, maybe you're right....but idk a culture that allows the mass production of child sex dolls just sounds messed up. Does it not? You get what I'm saying when I say it will make it less taboo right? Or am I just be ridiculous. I just hate pedophiles.
/r/MensRights13/12/16 07:01 PM
2

Toys and robots are quite a bit different. Its not the idea that you are getting sex from somewhere else that upsets people, its the idea that you can replace a real person with something fake that's upsetting. Also keep in mind there's a lot of people against robots in general. It's just this idea that people may be replaced by something artificial that freaks people out. I'm not against robots, but I can see why it might scare people.
/r/MensRights12/12/16 04:50 PM
-1

Because pedophilia is sick dude, first you enable them with a fantasy then they start wanting the real thing.Then again I'm not a psychiatrist.However, to allow companies to mass produce child sex dolls is to make the idea of pedophilia less taboo. I'm entirely against that.
/r/MensRights12/12/16 04:44 PM
1

chobits
/r/MensRights11/12/16 06:24 AM
3

...chobits
/r/MensRights11/12/16 06:12 AM
1

SOOO, something bad was done to women so we should do something bad to men....is that whats being said. When women started dropping out of the study it should have been halted until they could come up with something safer, it wasn't and women suffered. Are you saying they should do the same with men today? Screw that, it shouldn't have been done then and shouldn't be done now. The fact the study was halted because it was hurting people is a good thing, would you rather they comment the same crim…
/r/MensRights06/11/16 06:39 AM
1

Good, women who lie and get pregnant on purpose against the will of the father are terribly selfish people.
/r/MensRights06/11/16 05:45 AM
7

As a women who is unusually susceptible to the harsh side effects of birth control, I hope men get their own soon. Plus guys get tricked into having a kid when a women lies about being on birth control. Men having their own pill would help everyone.
/r/MensRights02/11/16 07:33 PM
2

You have a very small view point in regards to stay at home parents, some of whom are dads. Regardless I'm not talking about people you choose to drop their career for children, I'm talking about how it doesn't hurt a man's career to want to have a family like it does a women(so long as he doesn't ask time off for family needs). Also during the peak time for child bearing women have a harder time getting a demanding job or promotion because employers assume you may get pregnant and don't want to…
/r/AntiFeminists26/10/16 05:47 AM
2

There's a reasonable explanation for why men have made most of the best things and it has nothing to do with intelligence and everything to do with child birth. Your smart, think about it. The girls in your school are bitchy because they've hit puberty. Bill Gates make everyone look dumb. Getting hit between the legs doesn't hurt for girls as much as it does for guys but it still hurts like hell.
/r/AntiFeminists25/10/16 04:09 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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