Magnus_Carter0 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
29	"Man as Matter": Basically, Why Emasculation is a Real Problem and Masculinity is Objective, not (just) Socially Constructed	Social Issues	Magnus_Carter0	/r/MensRights	06/01/26 09:06 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
7	Women have way too much power in today's society. That's good to hear, but to be honest this never shouldn't been an option. One, Boy Scouts of America simply is a better name than Scouting America, but the whole point is it is for boys. There should be no girl-option in the same way that Girl Scouts are not obliged to offer coed.	/r/MensRights	21/06/26 03:39 AM
2	I feel inferior to women I hate to use the t-word, but gynotrauma–distress and trauma caused by intensely negative experiences with women or femininity, which emasculate or violate the gender needs of boys and men–is a very real thing that is basically never discussed by mainstream society. Your psychological needs were not met and it was a profound injustice to you. Admittedly, I do not know the fix to this, I think most men just need stronger male bonds and friendship and some kind of life coach, and	/r/MensRights	15/06/26 02:56 PM
3	In a weird, but simple way... It was and still is out fault This is not how someone opens a request for genuine discussion. This is how someone opens with genuine disrespect or socially obnoxious behavior. The debate framing is just a trojan horse	/r/MensRights	03/05/26 07:01 AM
2	Men perceive reality through interaction with the physical world, women perceive reality through what other people tell them It does explain why they tend to overextend language or rely on therapyspeak, or just string together the right sounding words to produce what they consider to be "true" (socially conforming). If you pay attention to how a lot of women talk, they seem to miss a lot of the substance or underlying point of what they are attempting to say, to focus on details that do not matter, to express their emotions without directly doing so, or just misuse and abuse jargon all the time.	/r/TheRedPill	01/05/26 01:28 AM
1	16-year Red Pill veteran and dating industry analyst. A short condensate of everything I've learned so you don't have to. There is a difference between talk therapy and non-talk therapy, which includes somatic or body-related therapy, modalities that do not involving sitting down in an office, but actually being outside or moving your body around (like somatic therapy), or skill-based or solutions-focused therapies which do not concern themselves with investigating your past, only care about the short-term future and the present, and teach you a list of skills that you can master and feel pride for. The latter tend…	/r/TheRedPill	01/05/26 01:20 AM
1	Why are so many men not safe to be around? Is society make us that way? The majority are men are not dangerous, even if they are physically more capable of inflicting harm due to greater average strength. But I would wager that women are equally dangerous, not in physical violence, but more psychological, emotional, or symbolic forms of violence, since women are more likely to rely on guilt-tripping, shaming, hypermoralizing, manipulation of all kinds, particularly emotional or sexual, and a variety of social and verbal maneuvers to control people without appearing …	/r/MensRights	01/05/26 12:47 AM
2	Anybody have data on rates at which boys vs girls are reprimanded in school for the same misbehaving? Well, boys struggle in schools because schools are not designed for normal male behavior. Competition is squashed, social-emotional learning curricula are based on gynocentric norms for emotional and verbal processing, instead of what appeals to boys, recess and lunch times have decreased, PE has been deprioritized. There is no real risk of being failed or being held back anymore, so there is no friction to push boys to excel. And there is not enough male teachers. In my opinion, we should go ba…	/r/MensRights	01/05/26 12:38 AM
1	Is The School System The Most Misandrist Of All? Schools are not designed for the needs of young boys. Little to no male teachers or role models is one, insufficient lunch times and outdoor recess times which prevent young boys from getting the extra food they need to grow up big and strong, as well as not having an outlet for their need to move and act. Life skills classes like auto repair classes, woodworking classes, culinary classes, etc., have all been cut. There is no real accountability, no real standards or expectation of excellence, a…	/r/MensRights	30/04/26 05:48 PM
1	Honestly, it's kind of tiring seeing how women who agree with us get called "pick-me's" all the time The term is used as a manipulation tactic because the most enticing carrot for most women, particularly young women, is social conformity. Dare to disagree with the hivemind and you are ousted, shamed, and labeled. It's like a recall order we give dogs: they pull on their leash and say, "Hey, you are not complying, remember to comply." It's so gross and dishonest.	/r/MensRights	30/04/26 05:07 PM
1	Young Canadian men more likely to say gender equality has gone ‘far enough’ It has, the Boy Scouts isn't the Boy Scouts anymore, fraternities are being systematically attacked, men used to outperform women in all academic subjects and at all levels, and now they are behind, men's interests are not taken seriously on any institutional level. Equal rights for women exist and their social treatment has improved markedly. We need to go back to focusing on the boys and the men.	/r/MensRights	13/03/26 12:45 PM
6	We Need To Prepare Boys For School, Not Schools For Boys Boys should be educated at all-boys schools, and have a personal powerful mentor and strong father figure, and physical education should be a central part of the curriculum, not an afterthought to classroom learning. This should be supplemented with all-male social activities outside of education, like the Boy Scouts or martial arts classes or whatever else. The only contact young boys should really have with the opposite gender is their mothers and sisters, but once the kid is past total infant…	/r/MensRights	24/02/26 01:11 AM
13	What fields do feminists need to leave ASAP? I would support more male-only educational institutions that aren't solely within schools, where boys can learn from personal mentors, in the home and workplaces, and are allowed to exist out in the physical, visceral world as opposed to only in the classroom for most of their childhoods. I dislike the idea of separate tracks, because the idea that a tradesman cannot be an learned man is akin to the idea of separating a society's warriors from its thinkers, per Thucydides: it produces thoughtles…	/r/MensRights	16/01/26 01:10 AM
3	My Problem With "Benevolent Sexism" and "Male Privilege" 100%. Many victims, either of legitimate circumstances or ones of their own making, used their status as a victim as essentially a currency and emotional manipulation tool in one, in order to get what they want by shaming others into compliance. In my view, a Man, or really an adult, who can only get what they want by whining, crying, shaming, guilt-tripping, and presenting themselves as helpless is not an adult, but an enlarged child. It is loathsome behavior born out of poor taste and resentme…	/r/MensRights	16/01/26 01:03 AM
4	What fields do feminists need to leave ASAP? University administration perchance, but I wouldn't say it is necessarily individual feminist or women who are responsible for this, more the social force of feminization which prioritizes egalitarianism, equity, inclusion, maternal safety ethics, and homogeneity, which produces an atmosphere of risk-aversion, passive-aggression, shaming and emotional manipulation, etc. Specifically, the effects of this kind of rigid policing as ruined Greek life organizations like fraternities, having been part…	/r/MensRights	16/01/26 12:47 AM
6	My Problem With "Benevolent Sexism" and "Male Privilege" I dislike the activist notion of privilege primarily because it produces shame around having blessings, gifts, natural or given advantages. We should be teaching people to be proud of their blessings, no matter how unfair the source, and to use those blessings to serve themselves and hopefully create a richer and more interesting world. Throughout most of history, being blessed with good fortune was, well, a good thing. Now, you have people who manufacture adversity for themselves to avoid thing…	/r/MensRights	16/01/26 12:44 AM
5	Male rape is not rare- IT'S HIGHLY UNDER-REPORTED Honestly, there are aspects of the male survivor experience that warrant male-specific services and interventions.	/r/MensRights	12/01/26 10:38 AM
0	I'm so tired of Vaush's take on male loneliness I don't think Hasan is the best comparison though. Part of what makes Piker a much better role model is anyone who seriously follows his stuff sees him do normal guy stuff. Gym content, hanging out with friends, yapping about BS, he talks about how he uses his wealth to treat his family and loved ones to nice things and comfort. He's outspoken, strong, muscular, and well "normal". You can be a good activist without shrinking yourself, submitting, or using understandable criticisms of privilege, …	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	17/11/25 03:06 AM