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LeaveLightOn Archive

View 0 posts and 25 comments by LeaveLightOn on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
8

It won't hold up in court if she does
/r/MensRights06/10/21 08:14 PM
1

Patriarchy can be a good thing. Men leading their families is the basic and core representation. The qualities listed in your first paragraph give good evidence for patriarchy. Women want to be safe and protected, as well.
/r/MensRights06/10/21 08:12 PM
2

But, I actually do have some understanding of such trauma. I also know people who have kept children under those circumstances, as well. But, it was a terribly cold response however.
/r/MensRights06/10/21 08:09 PM
2

You are right. And I'm sorry. It wasn't empathetic or kind. I'm sorry about that. I just meant two wrongs won't make a right. I am against murder for any reason, but you are right, it was not empathetic. I'm really sorry.
/r/MensRights06/10/21 07:52 PM
1

I didn't know men were. I was referring to not all women want a draft, for men or women. I wasn't referring to men wanting or not wanting a draft. I also don't think men are gun ho to be free body guards, but some have natural protect instincts and are physically and emotionally better at combat than most women on a general curve.
/r/MensRights06/10/21 07:49 PM
1

Men willingly protecting women and children out of compassion and a sense of duty is not a draft. And that is why most don't support a draft. Some men are not fighters. And men and women have protection instincts and can be used in many ways.
/r/MensRights06/10/21 07:45 PM
1

Where doth thou live? It sounds terrible.
/r/MensRights29/09/21 05:18 AM
1

That is an important note. But in war time, it would disrupt family life a lot. Now homes would have the possibility of both parents being drafted.
/r/MensRights29/09/21 12:06 AM
-3

I think its sad the idea that a child can be seen as indignity. Whether or not the child was conceived in a horrifying manner doesn't make the child or the mother nurturing the child an indignity. They are separate. The child is a victim, as well. The dignity comes from raising a child with perseverance or giving the child up to be raised in a loving home despite the horror. Now good has come from evil.
/r/MensRights29/09/21 12:03 AM
2

Realistically, the fbi wouldn't monitor this probably. But they should. As a woman, this is horrible. Also, I am not against patriarchy. It can be very loving when done well. A good father and protective man is an example of good patriarchy.
/r/MensRights28/09/21 11:35 PM
1

I cared. Many of my female family members care. I don't like the draft.
/r/MensRights28/09/21 11:21 PM
4

Not all women are feminists. Some value men as protectors and realize a female draft is a bad idea... as well as a male draft.
/r/MensRights28/09/21 11:17 PM
3

I am so so sorry. Us girls sometimes are not taught that we can injure someone deeply emotionally. We have usually never been hit. It's wrong. Some girls are taught guys don't care if they are hit or something. I thought that for awhile. Please, know you aren't weak. I don't see you that way. I dated someone close to me who was sensitive and felt like you and he was one of the most emotionally strong men I know.
/r/MensRights28/09/21 10:45 PM
1

Yes, you are correct. I thought you were hyper-focusing on looks as being Shia's attraction level. But, what I was specifically arguing is that he looks more attractive by other qualities. His countenance, smile, character and ability to connect all contribute to him being perceived as attractive. Character traits such as humor, kindness, selflessness, love of kids (big plus), ability to take charge, etc. are all really important to make a man "ugly" or not. For example, Cumberbatch was not seen…
/r/TheRedPill29/08/21 04:51 AM
1

True. Women can be hooked, I think because they're emotions are embedded into shopping and so its easier for marketing to draw them into thinking the "next thing" will make them happy. It's not healthy.
/r/TheRedPill29/08/21 04:41 AM
1

It seemed that it is implied when you suggested that all women are "bitter" specifically for needing men, but... you never made the same conclusion for guys. So, it seemed you were making the argument only women needed men.
/r/TheRedPill29/08/21 04:33 AM
0

Agreed. I definitely wish this was not a thing. Edit: I am serious. I think guys shouldn't feel they're a burden if they are dealing with emotional pain and expressing it.
/r/TheRedPill28/08/21 06:01 AM
1

Its true that girls being told they deserve, ie princess culture, has an insidious root in marketing as well as exploitation of women's desires. But, most women's families lives do not reflect this. Some broken girls may latch unto this culture for support, as fake and unreal as this ideology is. A lot of girls grow up in abusive homes, missing fathers, or homes without connection to their parents. Men and women display their brokenness differently.
/r/TheRedPill28/08/21 05:57 AM
1

Agreed. Came from that revolution. Guaranteed pioneer women didn't feel they deserved anything.
/r/TheRedPill28/08/21 05:50 AM
1

I have not had this experience, nor witnessed this first hand. I do think its wrong to call girls "good." I also think its wrong to teach boys they have value for achieving something. I have never taught my nephew or niece this. I don't know about how their father works, but I know their mother doesn't do that. However, culturally, I have seen an over doting emphasis on girls vs boys and I find it disheartening.
/r/TheRedPill28/08/21 05:49 AM
1

You need to remember many other cultures do not say this to girls and make them feel entitled. I think the issues in the middle east highlight this. Some females in the US grow up being told they are worthless or have to earn worth, not intrinsically loved or valued. Culture seeks to suggest "you deserve" as a defense mechanism to combat such a disparity, and without God. The idea that everyone has worth by being an intrinsic human is important, but its not worth of deserving anything by any mea…
/r/TheRedPill28/08/21 05:43 AM
0

Um no.... men need women. She is not needed for food, but she is needed for connection, comfort, intimacy and rearing a family. We are not biological beings only. We are souls. Women need men as well.
/r/TheRedPill28/08/21 05:36 AM
3

This is sad, but being driven by external value of a human being is a sad state of affairs. The inner quality and heart is unreached. At its core, both want validity, and intimacy. Men think the physical will achieve this, no doubt driven by their desire to father children and also connect with a partner. Women want to be cherished, they want safety and they want to be seen (validated). Intimacy is about being valued and seen at the deepest level and to share experiences and comfort from another…
/r/TheRedPill28/08/21 05:15 AM
1

Well, actually no. Handsome doesn't mean attracted physically for women... all the time. I am mean, yes? But women are very emotional and their brains are wired to connect many parts together, including their emotional part of the brain. What made him attractive wasn't necessarily looks. Character is more attractive to a woman than body. You can't manipulate that in order to attract women. You are either it or you aren't. If you aren't interested in companionship, or a partner to fall in love wi…
/r/TheRedPill28/08/21 05:02 AM
1

Shia is like-able, boyish, and has a honest heart. It's about connection. Women will date an "ugly man" because she connects with him. Shia is also in need of tlc and probably makes a woman feel at ease. Women aren't interested in looks as much as you think. Its about character and connection and vulnerability. When a woman falls in love, that man easily because the most attractive man on earth.
/r/TheRedPill28/08/21 04:55 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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