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KingpinPenguin97 Archive

View 6 posts and 84 comments by KingpinPenguin97 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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0

I have so many questions...To be naked around a person who you don't seek sexual attention from is weird. In such a case, wouldn't only medical professionals or artists contracted by you would usually be the only individuals who see a guy naked in a nonsexual environment? I thing it is SA, but not the big R
/r/MensRights10/02/25 01:06 AM
1

In my personal opinion, the objectifying argument is nonsensical. What makes one objectified? To be made from human into something that someone can use to satisfy a goal. With that logic in mind, what are women made into and what goal are they suggested to satisfy? The problem with these statements is that they are either too loosely defined or the criteria that one could consider in relation to this can be interpreted in any way a person desire. "Objectifying" is a term that this serves little …
/r/MensRights15/01/25 04:07 PM
1

Everything to ever function? Like essentially how to interact with everyone, how to essentially live like everyone else you see enjoying their lives? Maybe I'm mistaken. This is irrelevant, but I can give a bit of background on myself to see if it is similar. I'm currently 27. Was a bullied youth who had few friends. The few I did have ended up getting into groups with others and basically I was left alone. I ended up becoming a bully in the name of self-defense. I was hair triggered, I was para…
/r/MensRights09/01/25 02:55 AM
2

What's on your mind? Talk about it with us. What are your frustrations? There are a lot of us like you. By understanding each other's situations, we can talk about it. And hopefully enrich our individual lives from it. I agree with everyone saying that step one is to sit down and have a chat with your dad. Make up with him. Vent your frustrations. The worst he could do is not help. But if he can give you any nuggets on what you CAN do, then it was not in vain. It is a starting point.
/r/MensRights03/01/25 07:05 PM
1

Thanks for your concern, but I used it as a valuable life lesson and kept pushing. It's just sad that that situation is getting worse in comparison to how it was when I was a brat in a classroom. Teachers are further engaging in behavior that will only result in division amongst the genders. I fear for how this will influence my potential son, in the event where he is in public education and dealing with this type of teacher.
/r/MensRights12/12/24 05:41 PM
1

I grew up thinking that this is simply life. If I were to smack her back, it likely would've ended just as poorly if not worse. I don't regret holding my fist. I was just put back by the reality of the situation. That reality being that while fairness is based on common sense, common sense is not based upon fairness.
/r/MensRights06/12/24 10:35 PM
16

This teaching style has been going on for ages, even when I was in school. I probably shared this story, but when I was in 9th grade, I had a verbal spat with a not so quiet girl in the classroom. She got up threatening me and actually walked around the class to where I was and smacked me across the face. Teacher was watching the entire thing. Being a child, I was ready to boil over and give her a reason why she should never do that again. But, somehow, I already knew that hitting her back would…
/r/MensRights02/12/24 04:37 PM
1

I was always told that the fastest way for an accountant to experience bankruptcy is to begin their own firm. It is generally advised against. The reasons may be arbitrary, but maybe that is from the perspective of the owners of said firms. After all, talent that could start its own business is a massive asset to any form. Better pull them under you than allow them to compete with you. What would you say in regards to stress levels for an engineer. I don't think I need to explain accounting. It'…
/r/MensRights12/11/24 12:51 AM
1

In due time. I have my own comments, but I'll look into studies regarding this first
/r/MensRights12/11/24 12:47 AM
2

https://www.foxnews.com/media/black-voters-rip-bidens-race-baiting-commencement-speech-support-dwindles-party-hopelessness I know Fox isn't a reliable source on unbiased information, but I watched the speech itself. Biden was essentially race-baiting, discussing racial shootings and the likeness. From the perspective of the black men, it's not as if he did anything about it and we knew that he was going to continue doing nothing about it. Now he's trying to talk about it? It was clear that he wa…
/r/MensRights08/11/24 02:02 AM
1

Don't get me wrong. I'm good as an accountant. I'm competent in this field, I don't regret choosing it. But Engineers will definitely make more than an accountant does unless he or she has like 8 years of experience. I thought it'd be a great second degree.
/r/MensRights08/11/24 12:53 AM
1

Remember that college speech from Biden?
/r/MensRights08/11/24 12:45 AM
1

I only hand one male teacher, I can vouch for that.
/r/MensRights08/11/24 12:07 AM
1

I'll print a poster to remind me of that brother XD
/r/MensRights07/11/24 11:56 PM
1

That's probably true. But why must I sacrifice my livelihood? To simply quit is to have confidence that work will fall on my lap. What if it doesn't in time? Who will pay my rent, bills, and car note? If staying makes me part of the problem, the solution creates a problem that is even worse.
/r/MensRights07/11/24 11:55 PM
1

I can type an entirely separate post on women's sexual nature and how they conceal it while blasting men's. But, I'd run out of space.
/r/MensRights07/11/24 11:52 PM
1

Yeah. I hate office work now. Especially since things like this make me fear for job security. In terms of looks and height. 6ft is a box I checked, but that's all. I'm not hard to look at either as I'm almost fit and in shape. But I'm in my late 20's they are on average in their late 40's. It's definitely an age thing that determines why my experience is poor. What is it like being an engineer? I considered becoming one before going for an accounting degree.
/r/MensRights07/11/24 11:51 PM
1

Well, boxes packed full of documents. Old PCs and printers that are constantly being changed. There is a ton of heavy lifting in offices. Furniture and equipment are constantly changing and don't get me started on the damned "cold room". That is the room that the printers and network infrastructure is in. IT dumps obsolete tech and this tech tend to block the way to the printers. I, who happen to be shadowing the operations manager because my minor is in MIS, happen to help with organizing the h…
/r/MensRights07/11/24 11:43 PM
2

Thank you everyone for your advice and honest critique. Especially that one guy who made me realize where I could've done better to avoid this situation, the guys who recommended things I should do to protect myself in the event this evolves, etc. I'll definitely follow-through on that. I also saw a few posts by angry individuals on a certain side of the political fence that were removed. I do not know whether they were censored automatically, based on the rules of the subreddit, or removed by a…
/r/MensRights07/11/24 05:03 AM
1

Hence why I don't do Twitter lol. Also Twitter: All Black men have massive slongs and are sexual beasts. (Reinforcing racial stereotypes related to black men and sexually objectifying us) Also Twitter: Men are weaponizing their incompetence and can't do anything without women (Misandry and blatant sexism against men) Also Twitter: Yes, this person does good, but remember back 15 years ago when they did this bad thing that was ignored during that time? This person is bad! (Devolving a person to w…
/r/MensRights07/11/24 04:46 AM
5

Luckily, I carry around a recorder on my phone. I turn it on whenever I am alone in a room with any other staff member. (Voice Recorder on the Play Store for Android phones) I initially got it because my boss makes a ton of strange financial decisions and in case they turn out to be dangerous, I keep vocal recordings on the projects, instructions, and changes that she assigns to me personally. This way, in the event where she uses me to perform any misdeeds, I could save myself. That and the obv…
/r/MensRights07/11/24 04:32 AM
3

Yeah. I'm lucky to have my own office. I understand that my cubicle brothers will be forced to deal with this thing and have no barrier to protect themselves from glares and such behaviors. It is part of the complexities of being an individual surrounded by individuals. I wish I could pretend, but I have trouble doing so. I generally do not speak much, but when I do I say exactly what I see. That's definitely a me problem there, but man I'll need to take lessons. I have a family to feed. Allowin…
/r/MensRights07/11/24 04:23 AM
5

That advice is actually going to allow one to go very far in life. I got too comfortable in my workplace. I thought that we were beyond petty nonsense because we all worked so well together. My wife is the only woman who I can say approached this reasonably, in my experience. I said the same thing about nor voting for either party to her. She actually stopped and thought to herself. And I'm not joking, she asked aloud, "What does each candidate bring to the table." I've never been so proud as a …
/r/MensRights07/11/24 12:41 AM
3

If you love teaching or working in the education setting, never let someone else stop you from doing what you love. But do be careful education is mentally taxing and even worse when politics influence how others see you. It shouldn't be like that.
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:53 PM
9

This is why we do this. That is definitely what I should've done. Why didn't I think of saying that? I've been crunching numbers too long apparently. As for the HR meeting, I'm thinking it will likely not happen. I tend to keep to myself and do my job. I have a wife. I make it a point not to get too close to women in the office unless I'm needed. Of course, now I'll dodge the lunch room while they are there, because that's where they gather to discuss politics. So long as I rarely interact with …
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:50 PM
9

She is brother. But, fortunately, she isn't into politics either and does the exact same thing when it comes to political ambiguity. I should've specified that. Apologies. I'm sorry you had to go through that. Especially in the education sector. You have to deal with the entire burnt of social politics since the education sector is generally the front-line of social political wars.
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:39 PM
7

I don't think I mentioned this before, but I'm black. Fully black. And, for some reason, I was the only one around me that caught on to that. No one caught on to that. The news dropped such coverage of this almost immediately and pretended as if he never said that. I'm black and I did not vote for him. So what the hell did he mean by that? Am I not black anymore? If I go up to a Trump supporter and ask them if I was white, that'd be the funniest glare I can imagine a human giving another, ever. …
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:37 PM
10

Hold on there pardna. Let's not pin labels yet. We are not like those you are referring to. I think it is more like I am surrounded by those who refuse to think for themselves and allow social politics to influence who they vote for, not knowing that these same social politics are manipulated directly or maybe indirectly influenced by the same individuals they are always voting for. Conservative, liberal, it doesn't matter. But when the liberal side controls our media, media that these women con…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:29 PM
24

Bro, if there is an HR meeting over this, I'm going to lose my mind. Politics are not this serious. I'll be meeting with a lawyer instead of it comes to that. I just want to do my job, earn my pay, and go home. I was venting a bit because God forbid if you call people out for their problems nowadays, especially women in an office full of women. I'll be asking for endless problems. I can handle the words and remarks. But venting how ridiculous it is allows me to gauge whether I am the weird one o…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:14 PM
8

I do not see how labeling both sides as "clown-shows" is seen as Trump leaning or tolerating. After all, it displays a disdain towards both political parties in the current. If I said that I hated Kamala rallies and say nothing about Trump's, then what you say there would be true. But I would say that I hate both. And avoiding the subject is impossible. If you are pressed by a woman who obviously advocate for Kamala when she asks you about your political stance, do you think it better to ignore …
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:09 PM
5

Decor seems to be the root word, which directly correlates to appearance and/or appeal by means of appearance. So that word is definitely appropriate here. I don't care much for either candidate. I firmly believe that the people we see campaigning are not who they truly are. What they claim to care about, they do not truly care about. Thus I do not particularly find either side to be an authentic choice in regards to individuals who will pass policies that are directly beneficial to Americans. I…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 10:45 PM
2

Mentally and physically brother. DV is rough. Especially if your partner is the one to initiate it and use it as the reasoning to divorce or separate from you. That is the worst betrayal any man could experience when coupled with a cheating spouse to begin with. This type of game breaks otherwise decent men. I have a close friend that had never been the same again. But he insists that it was his fault. I'd have believed him if his wife didn't try getting with me. He was not the only problem ther…
/r/MensRights24/10/24 10:30 PM
3

I have an upgrade to that scenario. I have actively experienced being assaulted by a woman. College student, a few years younger than me. That day, I was standing up, in front of a class, defending myself and she consistently tried jumping to reach my face as she tried slapping and punching me. The teacher was speechless and the class was paying full attention in silence. It was embarrassing. Why did she attack me? This girl was upset at one of the guys who sat right next to me. Her ex or someth…
/r/MensRights24/10/24 10:14 PM
2

Twitter in a nutshell
/r/MensRights21/10/24 02:25 AM
-1

Careful about saying that. That can be taken in many different ways. In this instance, inferring that women are inferior runs counter to our purpose as those who express the truth of this society's behavior towards us and suggests that they are not equal to us, which would justify their anti-men movement. If our purpose is to prove that they are wrong and standing up for ourselves as men against the backdrop of societal oppression, the easiest way is to suggest that what their movement strives f…
/r/MensRights18/10/24 02:06 PM
38

This is not from a Men's Rights post, but apparently, it was suggested that many women perpetrate DV as a result of knowing that they are not legally liable once the man responds. A conspiracies of sorts. Here is what said person suggested: "Let's say that the woman hits first. That is DV, but when the man returns the hit, the first instance of DV is overwritten and the man becomes the perpetrator. Strangely enough, the legal system (and society) is more likely to believe a woman if she says tha…
/r/MensRights18/10/24 01:46 PM
10

To prevent tears or tears? Tears in society? Or tears down a woman's or white Knight's face?
/r/MensRights18/10/24 01:35 PM
1

That is a very interesting question. The subject matter is based on "collective perspective". This is akin to an echo chamber where a group of individuals, who identify themselves as members of a group, have the ideology that they share the same perspective as the group. This refers to attitudes, beliefs, media, etc. In modern feminism, the biggest focal point of the movement is anti-men rhetoric. So much so that such rhetoric is now described as the root of the movement, much less actual women'…
/r/MensRights16/10/24 06:55 PM
2

I believe not having preferences is exactly why it is believed that we'd have sex with anything. Men with preferences, only tend to be attracted to women who fit those preferences. Men with none find any woman, or man, fuckable if they were given the chance to actually do it. Regardless of the validity of that claim, the women who echo baseless myths are just as ignorant as the beings they claim that we men are. They simply hide their ignorance under a delusion of superiority. This might sound t…
/r/MensRights11/09/24 03:33 PM
1

Hmm...I am aware that selfishness is a mindset, and that I am indeed selfish, as my behavior is intentional with a clear focus in mind; whereas narcissism is a personality disorder. But, I've been diagnosed as narcissistic by a "professional social worker", so I was led to believe that my selfishness is simply a byproduct of the disorder's effects on my mentality. I'm not well read on mental disorders, so I simply parroted narcissism, which is what everyone in my family considers me to be. Maybe…
/r/MensRights23/08/24 05:44 PM
2

This is not a conversation that will go favorably to anyone who believes that being a stay at home parent is difficult and that the working parent has it easier in comparison. The working parent, usually men but includes women too, simply have more tolerance for difficulty. In terms of whether or not is it fair, look at the more realistic (and actually present) perspective. Flip the genders and ask again. -SARCASM INCOMING!!- Is it fair for men to work to fund the household operations and come h…
/r/MensRights23/08/24 04:51 PM
12

The fact that you were banned for having a different opinion is generally the root problem of most social movements in the modern era, sadly. But, we generally do not believe in the ideologies that modern feminism suggests the existence of. For every argument, there is a perfectly logical behavioral pattern or perspective reasoning tied to it that results in different experiences between men and women; experiences that, if men and women behaved the same, would be the same. (It's all equal and an…
/r/MensRights22/08/24 03:09 PM
-4

We cannot say because we don't understand the full story. First, you must imagine how he must feel, then try understanding how you feel. Look for holes in the reasoning that is used by you both justifying how either of you feel. What is his point of view? Why does he feel that way? Is it understandable? If yes, how do you intend to proceed? (let it go and trust him, or explore alternative options to enhance your financial security in the worst case?)You can never go wrong with a back-up plan, bu…
/r/MensRights06/08/24 06:26 PM
1

That is information that I'm not privy to XD
/r/MensRights06/08/24 01:09 PM
2

HOLY SHIT! When you word it that way, I see exactly that. In est, thr mere existence of Men's rights and the feminist movements are byproducts of upper class manipulation. It's like that quote by Syndrome from 'The Incredibles' "If everyone is Super, no one is". I twisted it to sayings like: If everyone is rich, no one is rich. If everyone is poor, no one is poor. If everyone one is a winner, no one is a winner. In a society split between two demographics, the haves and the have-nots. The haves …
/r/MensRights06/08/24 02:26 AM
2

Thanks! As more information and better understanding are factors that are imperative to reasoning, I'll take you up on that and give it a listen.
/r/MensRights06/08/24 02:12 AM
1

Unfortunately, it won't. That would invalidate the funding received to fight these "injustices". For example, many law relevant non-profits' work involves grants for domestic violence victims. Needless to say, if women are not served the grants funding will be near if not entirely eliminated, that means less incoming funds to expand business for more grants. It doesn't matter if male victims are received, considering the grant administrators tend to be women.
/r/MensRights06/08/24 02:10 AM
1

No, but kinda
/r/MensRights06/08/24 02:05 AM
1

Parasitic is a strong word. Back then, women had little choice, as they were not allowed the same opportunities as men. NOW, on the other hand, that statement holds some hefty weight, but I believe that is exclusive to the demographic of women who seek to remain housewives, seeking the treatment of a goddess while berating you as a slave. Those types of women become more common as days go by. That one show host, I forgot her name, but there are clips for her on YT. She called her rich husband, w…
/r/MensRights06/08/24 02:04 AM
1

I pressed the delete button by accident trying to copy something. I don't want to type that again -.- I'll just up vote instead
/r/MensRights06/08/24 01:59 AM
1

That is what I was thinking after reading another post. Now I feel like I stole your thoughts when I said something similar to someone else. To assume that it exists assumes a problem. All problems have solutions, yet there does not seem to be a solution that doesn't create more problems. Does that suggests that the problem is not men in power or a society that caters to men, but something else? But, there are not many clear cut alternatives to what anti-men movements are, simply anti-men moveme…
/r/MensRights06/08/24 01:51 AM
1

If I recall, it died when that wave ended. I do not recall when that specifically was but feminism is considered a wave. This wave, is mostly for capitalistic purposes, where inviting certain ideologies generated consumers to buy products specialized for said ideology. Why look for customers when you can make them, correct?
/r/MensRights06/08/24 01:48 AM
1

I'm curious as to what you mean by that specifically.
/r/MensRights06/08/24 01:46 AM
1

With your statement: Interestingly enough, at a certain point in U.S. history, it would have been a legitimate case in that a patriarchal society existed, but that is only with the "then definition" of patriarchy. What has happened as of modern times is that definitions take on a more modern meaning. Patriarchy then was suggested to be the availability of privileges that men had that were not accessible to women. Now, it generally refers to oppression by men onto women. I say generally because w…
/r/MensRights06/08/24 01:46 AM
1

I pray that you are wrong. XD But, when I made the OP, I realized that such loose logic is the foundation of human interest. Especially true for those who like in a fantasy of their own design.
/r/MensRights06/08/24 01:41 AM
1

That's interesting. To add into your statement: In the circumstance where feminism begins to claim that men are too incompetent to oppress women, isn't that a contradictory stance to take against the feminism movement, which exists in suggestion that women ARE oppressed. Not only that, but it is very shortsighted for any woman to believe that men are too incompetent to oppress them; as it suggests that men are indeed oppressing. Not only is this untrue for the vast majority of American men, but …
/r/MensRights06/08/24 01:39 AM
1

I wanted to avoid saying that and a wild bear appeared lol
/r/MensRights02/08/24 10:04 PM
2

From their perspective, yes. That may be how it seems to them. But men did not designate flowers as feminine. Women designated them as such. That's why I am so confused by this. In my day to day like, flowers rarely, if ever, pop into my head. And I never once thought of them as a feminine thing whenever they had. They are flowers. Nothing more nothing less. Women attach meaning to them, but that doesn't make flowers feminine. Also, society being patriarchal is something I need to ask the entire…
/r/MensRights02/08/24 08:51 PM
13

Men designated flowers as feminine? Since when. Just because men are courteous enough to give women a gift they appreciate, like flowers, all of a sudden flowers are feminine in nature? Way to insult the men who are artists, nature enjoyers, florists, and cultivators. I'm a grown man and I am always willing to take an entire gallery of flowers to my dead uncle. The power of a flower transcends gender and masculinity/femininity. They need to get off their soap box before they slip.
/r/MensRights02/08/24 08:25 PM
2

Then why is the concept of the female orgasm included in a post about children's autonomy? That would not be included if the focus was on children's autonomy. Why would the woman's sexual experience matter? I agreed with the notion that one should not cut a young boy's penis at all, but it lost me when it started talking about women's orgasms. Because it was at that point where the real reason behind the post was a bit more clear. Note: I find it amusing how everyone that disagreed with my state…
/r/MensRights02/08/24 07:59 PM
7

Not a psychology major but took classes. Also experienced this in actual therapy. Therapy for a woman breaks down her problems and how to cope. My fiance was a SA victim. She went to therapy to get over this. Therapy helped her regain her confidence in herself. I went to therapy as my then fiance kept engaging in situations that would result in her getting SA'd again. I try discussing how I feel and opening up, as she wanted me to. She kept it up and I was led to believe that she actually likes …
/r/MensRights04/07/24 02:06 AM
4

Men's issues are well known, just from the perspective of the woman victim. The man cannot be seen as a victim, as society is groomed to believe that women are the only fathomable victims. Men suffer in silence because we know that, in a society dominated by women, which has rules decided by women, promoting anti-men rhetoric, our voice matters none.
/r/MensRights04/07/24 01:49 AM
1

So mutually not beneficial? Or were the disadvantages a bit offset more to one village than the other?
/r/MensRights03/07/24 10:05 PM
-11

I guess I am a magician because I literally have zero issues giving out orgasms, multiple orgasms even, with my circumcised slobber knocker. You are technically saying that the size of the ship matters more than the motion in the ocean, but you should speak for yourself in this regard, or label this as an opinion or subjective point of view. If you claim to know many women who experience this issue, have you ever taken into account their sexual history. Maybe they had taken men with massive slon…
/r/MensRights03/07/24 10:02 PM
1

I believe that the divide between women and men, from the perspective of the women who promote and expect the behavior I had described in the post, operates under the assumption that men, who they describe as insignificant or incompetent, would be negatively affected by a powerful woman who does not require them for anything. Essentially, it states that women can do without men. But it doesn't take into consideration that men require women for significantly less that the vice versa of that notio…
/r/MensRights03/07/24 08:34 PM
1

A bit late to the party, but that is interesting. Would you happen to know this story personally, or where to find it?
/r/MensRights03/07/24 07:52 PM
3

That's why I cannot fathom how it benefits any form of media to consistently broadcast misandry and avoid anything that supports men to promote anti-male behavior. What does anyone get out of saying things that strains the already snapping ties between men and women? And on national TV and online media at that? What's wrong with a bit of noncompetitive codependence between women and men?
/r/MensRights26/04/24 04:34 AM
1

Baggage from our ancestors 20,000 years ago? Which of our ancestors? Those two things stood out from me
/r/MensRights26/04/24 04:28 AM
4

I agree with you both, but the possibility of getting into such a relationship is increasingly more difficult with the current state of sociopoliticalism.
/r/MensRights26/04/24 04:26 AM
2

First and foremost, Please send RandomRedditUser's condolences to your friend, mate. That sounds rough. I asked the question because that is what I believed as well, but you can never go wrong questioning yourself and collecting input. Entitlement is something I can definitely see. Western women expect you to commit to your role as a man, but they have the option not to play their role as women. As a man, I cannot support someone if I have no one supporting me. And the fact that most non-child r…
/r/MensRights26/04/24 04:13 AM
2

Well, given those are the lyrics, I can imagine three groups that would definitely find cancelling it appealing. 🤣
/r/MensRights26/04/24 03:44 AM
3

Hey hey people, Sseth here
/r/MensRights26/04/24 03:42 AM
1

I can get behind that. That's a very sound reason. But, I was operating under the assumption that a man decided to live without a woman and wonder what he couldn't do, outside child-birth, without one. This is basically a flip on what feminism teaches young women, except without the intent to actually convince anyone of such. I'm generally curious as to what a man would inevitably require from women if they completely denounced women. I'm not sure both sides have something unrelated to forming a…
/r/MensRights26/04/24 03:42 AM
1

How do you know? Because he calls it sex. Rape is sex, just unwanted and non-consentual from one party to another. Consensual sex and non consensual sex both exist. What do these two have in common, the word sex. I cannot label someone as something based on that information alone. You may be right, I may be right. But I'm not going to paint someone under my assumption when I don't even know them. Why would you assume? Because he said "as the story goes?" It seemed to me that he was trying to say…
/r/MensRights06/03/24 05:02 PM
6

The only reason I commented was because it always start the same way. A guy says something, someone is convinced that he supports something in which he doesn't say that he does, and labels him and use that label to make the entire point of him saying such things irrelevant. If he did not say that it wasn't rape, how could you say that it wasn't rape from his perspective? How do you know? Why would you assume that and try to paint him in that light? Operating without information is a flaw in huma…
/r/MensRights05/02/24 05:39 PM
6

It is a bit off from the OP because the OP is discussing legal double standards. This is not a legal double standard -.- I thought I explained that pretty well. Rape IS sexual assault. It doesn't matter what terminology you use. Everyone can associate SA to Rape. And if we are discussing the use of terminology. Only in men's cases would this be considered rape by the media you consume. If a woman committed the act, more mild terms like sexual assault would be used. Very rarely is it considered r…
/r/MensRights05/02/24 05:33 PM
7

I hate to interject, but I don't think you are understanding what he is saying. Though this is not a legal double standard, so it's a bit off from the OP. Essentially, if a 20 year old man has sex with an underaged girl, that is not socially acceptable. If you flip the genders, then it is socially acceptable. That is a double standard. Does that make it right? No. But it is, by definition, a double standard. The matter is not granting older men who interact with younger women the same nonchalant…
/r/MensRights05/02/24 05:21 PM
1

Sounds like American society in a nutshell
/r/MensRights03/02/24 03:21 PM
2

The hard part is finding an actual truth in such a case. The internet is biased towards women, so it is very rare to find a truth in a sea of propaganda and media bias.
/r/MensRights03/02/24 03:19 PM
1

I should add a disclaimer. I am not a woman hater. My post is not to encite red woman-hating pill ideology as I'm not a piller. This post is to bring up the fact that there are many advantages women enjoy and to express true equality, we should look at how things are. Not how things should be, as that is subjective. Internet media is a major cause of the ideology that disparages men for being men. For things to be truly equal, we need to look at the facts. The truth that we can observe, not the …
/r/MensRights03/02/24 03:16 PM
1

That's definitely where you'll end up if you follow pillers teachings lol. Get too far red and you'll be charged with DA. Get too far blue and you'll be charged with SA. Though I should now research how often men are incarcerated for matters related to how unfair the justice system is to us. Fortunately, legal content is not easily altered. Hopefully I can get some interesting facts to spread amongst my fellow men.
/r/MensRights03/02/24 03:02 PM
1

I presume the ideological gap refers to liberal values for women vs conservative values for men. From my perspective, liberal media states: "Red is Blue" with many degrees of interchangeability. From my perspective, conservative media states: "Red is Red" with few to no changes of interchangeability. This suggests that, by stating that men becoming more conservative is a bad thing, it can be inferred that they are stating that valuing the normal, the understandable, and the logic is a part of th…
/r/MensRights03/02/24 02:59 PM
1

I want to add that there is no such thing as media without bias. I understand that. All society based media is paid for by someone to target someone against someone. No information should be trusted without research and even that research should be taken with a grain of salt, as even data can be manipulated or even fabricated to push an agenda. I have another question. I'll put it in a separate post. Edit: I should also add a disclaimer. I am not a woman hater. My post is not to encite red woman…
/r/MensRights03/02/24 02:34 PM
1

Update: I continued my research and decided to perform an experiment. I typed in "the internet hates men"; and guess what? Almost every single article was about how the internet hates women. And led to the downfall of women. The only article I've found related to my topic was one from the United Kingdom. And even it references that women suffer as a result of male suffering at the very beginning. The internet is full of misinformation dedicated to spreading the notion that we men are dangerous c…
/r/MensRights03/02/24 12:07 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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