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Lung_doc Archive

View 0 posts and 35 comments by Lung_doc on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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7

Happy to see that - will be interesting to see the response to it
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates14/02/25 08:34 PM
7

Oh come on. In Texas abortion is illegal from the point of a heart beat which typically begins about 2 weeks after a missed period. No exception for rape or incest. No exception even if the baby lacks most of its brain or has other terminal conditions. There's really not even a solid exception for the health of the mother as it's only for immediate health. So premature rupture at a 100% nonviable state? Have to wait until Mom is actively septic to abort. By then, death is still probably preventa…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/12/23 07:35 AM
2

I'm not much into YouTube videos - does she have much to say in writing? A brief search comes up with not much - though she apparently is a redditor
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/09/21 05:24 PM
4

Whatever the intent behind it, women do change socio-economic classes more often than men, both upward and downward. I suppose that's what happens if men are earning the major share of the household income (1998 paper below) https://www.jstor.org/stable/4201097 But it apparently happens less today vs 1950s and 1960s, despite men still earning on average more than women. The article below notes more marriages within socioeconomic classes, vs earlier years. Interestingly, though, on the income is …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/07/21 01:30 PM
1

I agree - it's really hard to be convinced by any given individual telling their story and saying they were treated unfairly. It may be 100% true, but you never know. Anecdotes have a place, but they work better when humanizing a story rather than being the bulk of the evidence.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/06/21 08:31 PM
10

As a working mom / physician with a stay at home husband, I agree! My husband worked fulltime until we moved for residency, was unemployed 6 mos or so, worked again, and then quit for good when we moved again for my first post-training job. He eventually settled into the role, but he was constantly asked what he did, and men at work asked me how he could be ok with my making all the money. And what does he do all day? I find it interesting how rare it is. Even as medicine moves toward 50:50 pari…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/05/21 10:54 AM
3

I would prefer the word "almost" be added to the ICU admit rate for males with Covid (study found 2.8x higher, not quite 3). Minor, but it fits with the "more than" used with the prior stats. Overall I liked it; agree with the suggestions to avoid using a group Y if possible.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/03/21 08:44 AM
2

The US sees quite a bit higher wages for nurses, with starting wages around the 20+ year experienced nurse in Ontario. In contrast teachers make less. Not sure why - but the US makes the top 10 list of countries with highest paid nurses (coming in 3rd), while Canada makes the list for teachers. I'm not sure either is explicitly a gender issue.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/01/21 03:19 AM
8

I was curious about his background; a quick google scholar search shows an interesting route to this area of research, sliding into the interest sideways I guess after studying the psychological impacts of PCOS (polycystic ovarian syndrome) and testosterone. The book sounds interesting, though pricy (as academic books tend to be). https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?hl=en&oi=sra&user=JWFkSZUAAAAJ
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/12/20 03:36 AM
-2

But you really aren't (or shouldn't be) targeting the overtly misandric individuals. "They" isn't a homogenous group, and there are plenty of people who think "well I guess I'm a feminist" because they feel women should have equal rights and feminism says that's what they stand for.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/12/20 05:16 PM
4

And is generally not allowed any more, anyway. The NIH won't allow the exclusion of women without strong justification, and the FDA won't accept a new drug application without studies including key subgroups. This has been true since the 90s and ensures phase 3 studies at least include both genders. To your point in disposability though - early phase studies are sometimes still done without women. These are the first in human and first in disease studies, which do tend to be at least a little hi…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/12/20 03:34 AM
7

Not going to go back and search, but I find quite a few comments where people just state things with a broad brush. Women only want this, women always do that, women constantly ask for... etc. Some will limit this to feminists always... rather than saying all women, but even there I find myself saying to myself some women, some (many) feminists etc. But I don't usually comment - the women's subs are often worse, and I figure at least some of this is from rightfully angry people who are probably …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/08/20 02:13 AM
3

Come on over to r/financialindependence where everyone wants to stay home, or at least have the option to do so.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/07/20 11:34 AM
2

I was picturing a lot less groping and rather maybe grabbing a hand or something on the dance floor to get attention. Guys and girls both do this at clubs too - hand is grabbed and pulled toward the dance floor, or shoulder is tapped from behind while reaching a hand out (offering a hand) and suggesting 'dance?'. I can see why, as it's often so loud that it's hard to hear out there, and because it's part of how some people flirt at clubs. But I also agree these acts can be annoying to the grabbe…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/07/20 12:21 PM
2

It's both; review the anecdotes, formulate a hypothesis, and then consider more formal studies. This can take the form of quantitative or qualitative research, and both can be rigorous, though people often underestimate the rigor of the latter. There are different types of qualitative research methods including diary accounts, in-depth interviews, documents, focus groups, case study research, and ethnography. The results of qualitative methods provide a deep understandings of how people perceive…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/07/20 01:27 PM
1

Oh come on, "if any?" It's not a lot, but far from zero. The stay-at-home share of U.S. parents was almost identical to what it was in 1989, but there has been a modest increase among fathers. The share of dads at home rose from 4% to 7%, while the share of moms staying at home remained largely unchanged – 27% in 2016 versus 28% about a quarter-century earlier. As a result, 17% of all stay-at-home parents in 2016 were fathers, up from 10% in 1989. https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/09/24…
/r/MensRights12/06/20 01:56 AM
3

Men drive a lot more miles, such that on a per mile basis, men actually have (slightly) fewer total accidents at least in the US. But men are also far more likely to be involved in serious accidents involving loss of life.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/06/20 02:45 AM
8

It's multiple choice. There used to be a required essay, which while anonymous is subjective, but now it's optional so if the schools you are applying to don't require it, you don't have to do it. There are quite a few studies showing high school grades are better predictors of college graduation vs sat alone. However, having both better predicts how someone will do. I like the combined figure from the article below: basically, at a good grade point average (gpa), the higher the sat the better y…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/05/20 12:13 PM
8

Wow, I am so sorry to hear that. My initial reaction was to wonder if you all have a football team (and the inordinate emphasis we place on it - which I think is still an issue). But 58% really? That's crazy. It sounds like the University is in some trouble which they blame on Covid - is that also a thing (drop offs in students??) https://www.foxcarolina.com/news/furman-announces-university-will-cut-mens-baseball-lacrosse-programs-as-part-of-new-cost-cutting/article_835b601e-9945-11ea-8b4c-6fb6b…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/05/20 05:10 PM
1

As a relatively recent reader of that sub, I was surprised by OPs accusation. I generally see them taking men's issues fairly seriously - just also bending over backwards to acknowledge women's issues. But I was just happy to see that at all - it seems to be one of the few places on Reddit where men and women both feel comfortable having these types of discussion. Am I that wrong?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/05/20 02:28 PM
5

It's not even a very coherent presentation though. A workshop was held; banning males from speaking was discussed. Okay.... but I don't see any mention of support levels at all, let alone there being 50% support.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/05/20 03:15 AM
2

As a woman in academics, this hits close to home, and I had to laugh a little about your explanation. Yes, women now enter academic medicine as often as men. And at every level, there are drop offs in numbers, even if you account for year of graduation. And it gets particularly large for positions where a committee chooses only one person for the job. Specifically: division chiefs, department chairs, deans and then also things like chief medical officer for a hospital. Maybe not "wanting it badl…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/04/20 01:23 AM
5

There are more women getting Bachelor's and PhD degrees in just about every field except almost all engineering degrees, computer science, physics, math and economics. One of the biggest differences seems to be the math requirement. My biology degree required only one semester of college level calculus, which I had AP credit for and that was it. Med school did not require any additional math either (though most have since added a stats requirement). So the question is probably more "why don't wo…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/04/20 11:41 PM
5

One of the interesting things I see in my field is that people in general, at least in my subspecialty (pulm cc physician), are becoming more willing to give up money in return for better hours and quality of life. 20 years ago most practices followed traditional "work a usual work week plus 1 in 3 to 4 weekends and at least one weeknight a week". It seemed crazy to me. But now it's much more common to have other options - some groups still go all in to maximize earning potential, but shift work…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/04/20 10:07 PM
17

Medicare part B offers a free wellness exam for men and women. I do think it would be good to extend this to younger folks too - blood pressure, cholesterol, std screening and vaccines are all important. Used to be we had pretty weak evidence for preventive health in young aduls other than cervical cancer screening, but that's not really the case now.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/03/20 02:43 PM
3

I barely notice either of them - it's women's day today? Ok. But agree that having specific days may be of some use for discussion. And also, not everyone lives in a country where women have the same opportunities.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates08/03/20 12:21 PM
6

Even in non dangerous jobs, men step up when shit hits the fan. I work in a hospital, and most of the male nurses there are front and center when a patient or family member gets violent, which they do - I've seen holes punched in walls, and occasionally bloody noses from confused old folks with an infection or enraged young folks on drugs. On the other hand, I've also had men try to push me away from a patient needing to be restrained. Thanks for worrying about me, but it's one person minimum pe…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/03/20 02:19 PM
4

Yikes, interesting statistic and it makes sense. Organs are best for transplant when they are from young healthy folks, especially if you can manage to destroy your brain while keeping the heart /lung /circulation functional (more common in suicide, homicide, motorcycle crashes etc vs. infections and cancer and heart disease ). So kudos to these men and their families for supporting organ transplant. But be safe out there. https://www.statista.com/statistics/398450/number-of-us-organ-donors-by-g…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/03/20 02:11 PM
13

It's kinda deserted over there. I did like this post on men's issue subreddits. https://www.reddit.com/r/MensGlib/comments/cvbpkg/mens_issue_subreddits_a_review/
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/03/20 01:40 PM
3

Looks like you are correct - thanks for pointing that out. I wasn't able to find data on all students for the SAT, which is mainly taken for college entrance, and yet it's the most widely quoted test here. But I added some info on PISA scores by gender, in response to another question.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/02/20 11:33 AM
1

I'm not sure, but it looks like one of the contributors could be that the PISA is taken by everyone while the SAT is taken by the subset of students considering college. This is then combined with the finding that the lower performing boys show a huge reading deficit vs. the worst performing girls, and no difference at all in math. At the other end of the bell curve, the best performing kids show a math advantage for the boys and a reading advantage for girls which is more equal. Adding that tog…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/02/20 11:30 AM
3

But boys test better on the SAT? (Girls median is a few points higher in the verbal section; boys have a larger advantage in the math section). It's high school grades that make the difference. Edit - while this is widely quoted when discussing college acceptance rates and such, as pointed out below: it may not be true when testing all boys and girls, and for the PISA exam, higher scores are seen for girls on average, with considerable variability by country.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/02/20 02:21 AM
3

I think it's a combination of interest plus a tendency for girls who have high math scores to also usually have high verbal scores /abilities, while boys with the very highest scores often have lower verbal scores. This means the girls who are actually smart enough to do it are probably also being encouraged by their bio/English/history (etc) teachers. And combined with the fact that there are more boys with high math scores to begin with - this will reinforce the interest side of things. I can'…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/02/20 02:07 PM
6

This varies by location. In my own state (Texas), the word rape isn't even used, just sexual assault. And while penetration is mentioned as one form of assault, it's not the only one.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/02/20 11:59 PM
24

Although several universities run men’s studies modules, these tend to magnify social-constructionist explanations of behaviour, and mostly minimise the importance of biological, genetic and evolutionary influences. Also men’s studies, like gender studies (which mostly focuses on women), takes a relatively negative view of masculinity. In contrast Male Psychology takes the pragmatic view that there is much more to be gained by harnessing the positive aspects of masculininty. My first thought was…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/02/20 02:24 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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