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Mac2TheFuture Archive

View 0 posts and 24 comments by Mac2TheFuture on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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5

And women would call this claim discriminating, sexist, and mysoginist despite it being absolutely true. The fact that TRP offends people is a good thing, because that means it's probably true. The difference between being 'insulted' and 'offended' is that being offended means denying truth to avoid enlightenment for blissfully ignorant minds.
/r/TheRedPill27/02/15 08:39 AM
9

I've been waiting for this post. Every time I see/hear a girl on this site, or even out in the real world talk about her "crazy ex's" who used to mentally and physically abuse her, literally the only thing I can think of is 'well what the hell kind of person are you to continue to get caught up in these "abusive" relationships?' The claim stays true: these girls (not all girls) like to be treated this way, maybe not consciously, but definitely subconsciously. It's not just a coincidence they can…
/r/TheRedPill26/02/15 05:39 AM
1

There's literally tons of evidence posted in this thread.
/r/MensRights16/02/15 06:29 PM
2

Thanks for posting the stats. Either way, I believe that when it comes to woman on man violence, anecdotal evidence is enough, considering that even the OC refers to artificially manipulated stats relative to the "all men are abusive" fallacy.
/r/MensRights16/02/15 05:41 AM
2

Lobbyists. Aka fucking monsters.
/r/MensRights16/02/15 05:33 AM
2

I agree. It was probably a little bit of both, but mostly a PR move. But the fact that a PR move even needed to be made in the first place is proof enough for me that women have convinced themselves that men, as a whole, are abusive, rapist monsters.
/r/MensRights16/02/15 05:13 AM
2

This reminds me of that Seinfeld episode. They ask the exact same question. I think they settled on something like 10%, but I think it's more like 2%.
/r/TheRedPill15/02/15 11:15 PM
5

Bill Burr, a well known comedian, has a great bit about this exact thing. He says that it's not like men who beat women saw these ads and were like, "Wow! I had no idea this was wrong!"
/r/MensRights15/02/15 11:02 PM
14

Not really. So does your friend's experiences count towards every other police officer in the world, or...? If every police officer performed their job to an ideal standard then we wouldn't see, for example, the recent instance where a cop hospitalized an old Indian man because of his intent upon arriving at the scene. So my opinion is pretty much based on the fact that instances like that even occur in the first place.
/r/MensRights15/02/15 05:24 PM
20

I agree. But I, myself, have never and would never hit a woman, unless to use reasonable force in a self-defense situation. I'm just saying that men don't have to lay the first hand on women, but some do, and the very existence of the men who do causes the "ones screaming that reputation" to react that way in the first place. Is giving all men this reputation of being facilitators of "rape culture" and domestic abuse a reasonable and equal response to a minority of men who actually commit these …
/r/MensRights15/02/15 09:55 AM
184

And that is exactly the kind of privelage we talk about on this sub! Could you imagine, as a man, hitting a woman and then threatening to call the police!? That thought wouldn't even enter our minds. The fact that women even verbalize that kind of threat is just unsettling in itself. But the good thing is that if the police don't observe any blatant marks/bruises on the woman then there's nothing they can really do. It's the "woman beaters" that give all men a bad reputation.
/r/MensRights15/02/15 07:16 AM
387

I believe, in some way, that even more are started by women, but men are less likely to call the police for domestic violence. I'd like to see that statistic, because even if women are the instigators and they are the ones to call, the police will most likely show up with the direct intention of arresting the man without even understanding the situation.
/r/MensRights15/02/15 06:51 AM
2

I'm not necessarily saying that women are the way they are because of men. I'm more saying that women are that way regardless of men, and that we shouldn't expect them to be something they are not. But there are definitely many ways of looking at it.
/r/TheRedPill04/02/15 09:55 PM
2

Women don't necessarily have goals, in my opinion. They have "subgoals" and upon reaching one, they develop an entirely new set of them. Finding a husband and having children is the popular goal of all women throughout the world. But what do we always see happen when women reach this goal (in a country where they can exercise "equal" rights)? It's never enough. They want more, more, more. And if you, as a man, are not enough for them anymore, instead of voicing their concerns and making you awar…
/r/TheRedPill04/02/15 08:03 PM
4

"Contrary to popular culture, men aren't stupid or bumbling idiots." This response is somewhat irrelevant, but that statement is very interesting to me. Why is it that men are portrayed as borderline mentally challenged when seen in commercials, shows, movies, television, etc? It probably has something to do with women being the more impressionable, gullible, and (most importantly) unrelentingly merciless gender, no matter how much they want to make everyone believe they are not. Altogether, the…
/r/TheRedPill04/02/15 06:40 PM
3

The fact that someone could read this story (and the myriad of other stories like this on TRP) and still claim that women are the oppressed gender absolutely disgusts and sickens me to no end. Your story is somewhat familiar to what my father had to go through during his divorce with my mother (not quite as extreme, though). I was very young at the time, and didn't understand much about what was going on, but now I am in my twenties and realize just how corrupt the courts really are towards men …
/r/TheRedPill04/02/15 03:55 AM
3

I seriously loathe when a girl tells me she has more guy friends than girl friends. Either the girl is really that naive that she believes all these guys just want to be her "friend" or she's leaving them on the hook for whenever she feels the need to use them. So whenever I meet a girl who claims this, a major red flag goes up for me. One thing I have tried to explain to these girls is that they don't understand how most guys operate, and they usually don't have the ability to see through the b…
/r/TheRedPill10/12/14 05:40 PM
1

Well since it's ok for these bitches to speculate about what a man did to be poisoned by his spouse, is it ok for me to ask what Ray Rice's fiance did to prompt being knocked out in an elevator?
/r/MensRights15/09/14 07:52 PM
2

So according to feminists (speculative), since technology is sexist then nobody should be able to use it until it's equal. It's not fair that men get to take advantage of this ground-breaking, life-saving technology if a certain amount of women can't. One thing that perturbs me about feminism is their selfishness about putting themselves before everyone else, including the remaining percentage of women who don't share the same views. Again, I'm not saying feminists believe this about this specif…
/r/MensRights15/09/14 07:35 AM
-6

I agree with OP, but if there is consent, even if it is statutory, it's not rape. Just because the law says so does not mean that it's right.
/r/MensRights06/09/14 02:58 AM
10

I doubt this is the case on most college campuses, but that doesn't mean it won't spread. The article holds truth for a lot of places where this kind of feminism is more common. These women think they are doing good, but they are honestly just spreading false fear, hate, and an extreme feminist agenda that completely reverses the gender roles of society. It is a cultural norm for men to approach women. This new idea of "rape-culture" is just an over-exaggerated reaction to a small group of women…
/r/MensRights24/08/14 06:25 AM
14

Trust me there are plenty of men like you. It is definitely unfair how society holds every man (regardless of background, up-bringing, personality, beliefs, etc.) to the same standard. In the years I've lived I have observed many women who take advantage of that fact. Sometimes even at my expense.
/r/MensRights11/07/14 03:25 PM
0

This is getting downvoted because it's offensive. News flash! - Just because it's offensive doesn't mean it's not true!
/r/MensRights20/06/14 05:47 PM
2

Fucking scumbag! These are the kinds of people who want "racism" and "sexism" to disappear, but they're always the ones who bring it up about every issue that happens in the world. And even if nobody's offended and it affects no one, they pretty much force it upon them and tell them that they should be offended.
/r/MensRights30/05/14 09:02 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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