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Mafrans Archive

View 0 posts and 28 comments by Mafrans on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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4

I'm not that well versed in modern progressive theory but doesn't modern feminism state that both women and men are affected negatively by the patriarchy? For example, if the idea that men should be strong and show no vulnerability stems from a belief that women are fragile and need to be protected, can you not say that it also to a degree stems from the patriarchy which defined women as such? I'm all for men's rights, and a lot of women get feminism very wrong, but from what I've seen from peop…
/r/MensRights12/07/20 07:57 PM
3

I agree! It would be very interesting to see a comparison between older and newer data within the subject.
/r/MensRights30/09/19 06:39 AM
3

I'm not sure if I want to entirely trust that study, it seems biased in the favor of women as more than 2/3 of the ~2800 participants were female. Additionally, women scored higher on nearly all of the 5 big traits. It is possible that this is more of a cultural question than a biological one. Maybe men have simply been raised in a way that promotes less emotional response and therefore have less extreme points in their data, putting them closer to the mean?
/r/MensRights30/09/19 06:08 AM
3

Take a look around that subreddit. Nearly every post is locked with 1 or 0 comments. It's an echo chamber where criticism isn't allowed and censorship seems to be the norm.
/r/MensRights24/09/19 01:27 PM
3

Just as women are designed to be caring. Men are biologically designed to be expendable. Throughout history nearly every civilization has been using men for warfare and dangerous work while the women usually took care of young children and housework. This is simply because biologically speaking women are more valuable than men, if a tribe lost half their men they can bounce back relatively easy but if they lost half their women that wouldn't be possible. Our current problems stem from the fact t…
/r/MensRights27/08/19 05:58 AM
2

You can't expect me to believe your argument after watching a 40 second video completely based on subjective experience from one person. If you can show me some more objective evidence to support the claim that "women suck at engineering", for example an academic study or any form of scientific data I would be more willing to change my mind. Companies in the end value profit more than diversity, that is completely true. But I don't agree on the claim that "good companies don't want to waste thei…
/r/MensRights21/08/19 02:50 PM
0

I'd imagine it is not due to competition that they need more women in stem, but rather that companies have started valuing diversity to such a degree that there simply aren't enough women to fill the positions. It has been well established that having a diverse set of employees is profitable and valuable for companies. It is, however, not okay to use discriminatory tactics to get these more diverse groups. They should instead work to get more women interested in the field and get rid of the soci…
/r/MensRights21/08/19 11:45 AM
3

You're right, I should've worded that differently.
/r/MensRights12/08/19 12:29 PM
1

That could be due to other reasons, such as better mental healthcare or less access to guns. Looking at it globally it is still clear that men are overrepresented in shootings, no matter the nationality. The reason Europeans aren't represented is simply because Europe has fewer shootings.
/r/MensRights12/08/19 11:04 AM
8

I think the issue of "only men are mass shooters" is interesting, because people never stop to think about why. When it comes to issues that are mostly affecting women people are quick to find some arguments that explains why, but this cannot be seen for men's issues. If we lived in a parallel universe where only women shot people up there would be huge organizations and foundations dedicated to finding the cause of this and fighting it. Instead we just get told that it's because of "toxic mascu…
/r/MensRights12/08/19 06:50 AM
6

Duckduckgo (duck.com) is despite it's name a legitimate search engine. According to their about page they prioritize privacy, though it is never stated whether they have a bias or not. I've been using it for a year or so and it's been a smooth ride. It lacks a bit when it comes to image searching though.
/r/MensRights07/08/19 02:00 PM
1

Men are no longer actively oppressing women. Many feminists instead focus on the fact men still benefit from what used to be active oppression. A good example is the whole football fiasco, it is true that part of the reason men's football earn more money is rooted in ancient oppressive behavior but that doesn't necessarily mean that the male football scene is oppressing women. From my observations, a large part of feminist and SJW behavior is rooted in a belief that men should feel guilty of and…
/r/MensRights09/07/19 09:24 AM
1

Is that not because presenting a black dominated world would be considered racist?
/r/MensRights16/06/19 10:08 AM
56

People buy tickets to watch Messi play, it is only natural that he receives some of that money.
/r/MensRights16/06/19 10:03 AM
11

It depends on what you define as "little". I've never seen a girl under 14 care about these kinds of politics, but from what I've observed (I live in Sweden) it's quite common for girls (and to some degree boys) ages 15 and above to be active within the social justice movement. Now I personally think that it's idiotic to let inexperienced and unknowing teens participate in actual political movements, especially when they're in the age where they think they know everything. But it seems as if mos…
/r/MensRights16/06/19 09:58 AM
-2

And how does that put any blame on the original author? There's a limit to how far you can stretch these claims.
/r/MensRights25/03/19 05:39 PM
-6

I don't see where any form of biased or subjective views are displayed here. They are simply stating the information they managed to collect. You would have to do a more thorough inspection of the individual studies to see if there was a gender bias.
/r/MensRights25/03/19 05:11 PM
-4

I read the article and found nothing like that from the author, it seemed to be mostly informative. Please don't lie about these kinds of things, it lowers the sunreddit's reputation and puts us in a bad light.
/r/MensRights25/03/19 04:44 PM
1

I believe that the two greatest sources of indoctrination among kids are parents and teachers. Children are taught to listen to their parents and teachers, and will thus try to replicate their opinions. Not until you free yourself from these factors can you truly create your own opinion.
/r/MensRights11/02/19 04:01 PM
2

I did not look, but thank you for pointing it out. It is often best to link the actual source when posting a screenshot.
/r/MensRights10/02/19 02:01 PM
22

Please link the actual post, there are thousands of posts on the r/legaladvice subreddit.
/r/MensRights10/02/19 01:46 PM
17

Source?
/r/MensRights10/02/19 01:40 PM
3

There is no need to have a contract saying what to do and what not to. I believe that we as humans should be able to treat each other with respect and act nicely. Holding open a door isn't an attempt to woo whoever walks through, it's just being nice. There will always be people who are rude and don't have respect, but some kind of unwritten ruleset would not change that.
/r/MensRights09/02/19 04:17 PM
0

Apparently only 40% of men know how to properly write a list.
/r/MensRights09/02/19 02:43 PM
0

Parents have full control over their kid and I think that's incredibly stupid. Since I feel that I am in a similar (but not as serious) situation myself I ended up doing some research. Turns out, there's almost nothing that I as a minor can do to counteract this. I cannot take legal action if my mother breaks my stuff, I cannot take legal action if my mother harasses me. As long as it doesn't count as child abuse there is nothing I can do.
/r/MensRights07/02/19 12:26 PM
2

It seems as though they get paid by the organizations that host their "trainings".
/r/MensRights15/01/19 06:38 AM
3

This is probably one of the greatest shitposts I have seen in the past few months. Well done.
/r/MensRights06/01/19 12:44 PM
1

Is it not natural for people with chronic problems to do more risky things that might get them into prison? I think we should, rather than jailing fewer women, provide more proper assistance and therapy to people who are in prison and need help. In the end they have still committed a crime that would have gotten any man into prison, I don't see why they should not be jailed.
/r/MensRights19/12/18 02:24 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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