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Lanky279 Archive

View 0 posts and 7 comments by Lanky279 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

I disagree. There's issues facing men and women both in the West and in the developing world, and we have the capability to work on them at the same time. Saying that women shouldn't complain because it's worse elsewhere is the same as saying men shouldn't complain because at least they're not living in a war zone. It's better to work on both issues at the same time.
/r/MensRights03/03/19 02:58 PM
0

I think it's a matter of choice tbh. Men the have option to go to prostitutes or not, but a lot of women involved in the sex industry might've not have had a choice.
/r/MensRights09/01/19 02:34 PM
1

Definitely agree with you on that right to life is very important, and that we need to look at both situations on the men's and women's side as a cumulative human rights crisis, but like /u/DrowningInPussycats mentioned, the right to happiness is right up there with right to life and liberty; I think that s/he did a good job sumrising my opinon on the matter. I will admit, however, there are many facets of the issues that I am not aware that this thread is me making me aware of. I might have to …
/r/MensRights07/01/19 09:53 PM
1

I definitely agree with your last in the sense that there are equal gender advocates that do not understand the situation fully and can make things worse. And of course, I like to think that the majority of the people both in this sub and pro-feminist subs such as TwoXchromosomes are for equal rights between men and women. I'm not sure that I like the reasoning behind the safety thing and autonomy for women; this reasoning may have held on older society (and I have no idea if it did then) but I …
/r/MensRights07/01/19 09:46 PM
5

Honor killings, my man. Women have fewer rights, access to education, fewer basic rights and freedom than their male counter parts in Saudi Arabia. Improvements have been made recently (elections, driving, college education) but they still can't testify without male witnesses, face fewer employment opportunities despite making up greater portion of the student population in colleges, and are still expected culturally to take care of their households first even if they have a master degree. The w…
/r/MensRights07/01/19 06:30 PM
2

I'd imagine honor killings and shortened life spans due to lower quality of life would tip the severity scale in terms of women in Saudi Arabia.
/r/MensRights07/01/19 05:57 PM
-2

The chance of a man being executed in Saudi Arabia is very small, probably around 0.003%, for their lifetime. The chance of a women being discriminated in health care is probably a daily occurrence. That 500x is also misleading since there's only been 458 total executions (men and women) in the combined years of 2015, '16, and '17.
/r/MensRights07/01/19 05:42 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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