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LoudBlueberry444 Archive

View 0 posts and 16 comments by LoudBlueberry444 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Pretty good take. When he says men "learn to fear the very qualities they were designed to embody". This is spot on. Our society has become more feminine focused while at the same time villainizing the masculine. This has lead to a massive erosion of spiritual strength (not just for men, but women too). This has created a culture all about coddling and protecting from consequences and accountability. It makes EVERYONE weak, while creating a society that defers everything to daddy/mommy "state" a…
/r/MensRights24/10/25 05:33 PM
3

Ehh this is a bit of an extreme take. Around ~30% of people over 40 are single. It takes 2 to work things through and all it takes is one person to blow it up. That leaves 2 people single, one a walking red flag and another thrown into singledom not by choice. This scenario happens a lottttt. That said that women over 40s sub is a misandrist hub on Reddit. I was also banned from there like a year ago lol
/r/MensRights03/10/25 05:49 PM
8

It falls under the same problem as mental health. Wayyyyyy too many women in those roles. And by that fact, coupled with today’s insane amount of anti male propaganda, there is bias that obviously hurts boys and men. (From subtle to not so subtle) And I’m not exaggerating, it’s nearly 80% women for both. (90% elementary school teachers are women, and that’s a very young impressionable age..) The solution is to actually CARE about the male perspective. And incorporate that and time to reflect. It…
/r/MensRights29/09/25 02:16 PM
19

Yup. That's just one of their many tools to shape conversations and public narratives while preserving the appearance of open discussion
/r/MensRights25/08/25 03:35 PM
102

Believe it or not, Reddit has in their policies that any groups that aren’t what they consider “marginalized” are not protected on the platform. It’s insane but essentially what this means on this site is hate subs (and any posts/comments/content) against men are allowed. As well as hate towards white people or straight people. It’s batshit crazy but it’s literally written into Reddits policy. This is one of the major reasons this site is extremely toxic, especially if you don’t know/guard with …
/r/MensRights25/08/25 02:45 PM
2

The person who told me was a woman -- she said there were quite a few women at the company that had discussed how women need to rise up and stop the patriarchy sort of thing. But it was very odd still, because tons of women were in leadership too! She left the company but squealing on those sorts of things can be career suicide unfortunately thats why there aren't many whistle blowers in general. people are afraid of losing their jobs/money/supporting their families
/r/MensRights04/07/25 05:42 PM
13

A company I worked for not long ago had an HR department that mysteriously never sent over male applications. I had access to the software they were using. They were STRAIGHT UP throwing male applicants in the trash can. I spoke with someone else at the company and they let me know that HR believes the company has too many males (which is crazy bc it was nearly 50/50) and that the head of HR once said "men have too much privilege". Blew me away. Definitely illegal. But proving it would have been…
/r/MensRights03/07/25 09:55 PM
28

I like the one where she calls men a "species" Lol The dumb, it hurts On a serious note, studies show that women put a much greater focus on social connections and approval/conformity which means they're more susceptible to propaganda and emotionally charged or socially endorsed narratives, especially on social media and sites like tik Tok
/r/MensRights08/06/25 03:39 AM
74

Serious question — why is the UK so fucked on inequality and men’s rights; what do you think has happened there? (I’m from the US, I mean it’s fucked here but seems worse in the UK)
/r/MensRights17/05/25 03:15 PM
79

Lol this one always cracks me up. I’ve seen this too. I’ve met a few bi and lesbian women that seem to be living in some self delusional state where they can’t really live with women (or dont even seem to like them much of the time) but also think all women are goddesses.
/r/MensRights28/03/25 03:02 PM
7

I've never met a woman that claimed to be a feminist and also have much empathy towards men. There's physiological differences between men and womens' brains, but most of what's been happening with women is due to hardcore propaganda. It's essentially brainwashing that's been going on for a few decades, and it's been really successful unfortunately. We also live in a world where many "victims" and groups of victims are the perpetrators of the most hate and abuse.
/r/MensRights27/03/25 05:09 AM
8

Ok I'll bite. A simple answer, what it all mostly boils down to is boring -- it's money. It's always money. There's propaganda in a lot of films, so I guess it's not just money, it's also power and social engineering. (the not so simple part of this) But media (at least modern media) is primarily about $$$$$$$$$. Media outlets cater to consumers existing beliefs and biases while fine-tuning what makes the most profit. It's like a huge feedback loop. Media shapes cognitive biases, then the cognit…
/r/MensRights13/03/25 05:01 PM
16

I wondered the same thing and looked at profiles one time, so many of the misandrist comments coming from “men” are trans/bi dudes who hate straight men. (Sorry it’s true) And a lot of comments I thought were men were in fact women. They just answer like they’re men in a male subreddit
/r/MensRights12/03/25 07:42 PM
18

This has been the case for a while actually. The last company I worked for was practically run by women, and I was unfortunate enough to hear from a direct report where 3 women in senior leadership were discussing how the patriarchy is keeping the wage gap in place and that women should do everything they can to rise up to make it a woman's world. My direct report was a woman and even she was disgusted by it. The company kinda imploded though, which is nice.
/r/MensRights03/03/25 05:03 PM
167

So much of this is already happening. The dialogue and framing of men is eerily similar to how groups on Reddit speak about men. And then you have the way men are framed in academia and then in movies/media. The “damned if you do damned if you don’t” impossibility of it all is the key part, and so many men are living this reality. I’ve also encountered so many of these fucked up worldviews directly from women I’ve worked with. I’ve heard “men don’t have feelings”. “Men are everything that’s wron…
/r/MensRights23/02/25 03:02 PM
51

In the US about 100 men commit suicide a day. We absolutely need more campaigns to raise awareness on this. Have you heard of Movember? There’s a solid UK involvement for it as well. They also have a global mission to reduce male suicides by 25% by 2030.
/r/MensRights17/02/25 03:07 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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