MotorInsect6295 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	What would it take for the men's rights movement to become mainstream? First of all MRA is NOT right-wing, if one would wish to place the most common political label so many MRAs identify with then it would either be party-independent and libertarian-leaning. It's also heavily skewed towards young and educated men. It's also heavily-leaning towards atheism, compared to any other political demographics. And it's heavily against neocons, religious right and your common right-wing themes. If anything, there's more left-leaning activists than right-leaning ones, main r…	/r/MensRights	02/10/25 08:32 PM
1	Men need to be aware that they are easily replaceable Look dude, imagine if you date as a guy who refuses to foot the bill for women. Guess what happens? You literally smack the a$$ of every gold digger who wants to spin you around her little finger. You won't lose access to al the gold diggers, though, not at all. In fact, these women like to have fun AND sex and if you're interesting enough, or just close enough at the right women thet want it or need it - you get to dip your wally in her sugar walls, or some other place of hers. Look at just how…	/r/PurplePillDebate	09/05/25 01:17 AM
1	Women not granting men sexual access is not a “mens issue” "Women not granting men sexual access" This kind of narrative is literally media-facilittec and fostered. It has no basis or relevance in the manosphere and is generally not mentioned as an issue. In fact, it's not even mentioned, much less obsessed about in any group catered to men, except the incel community. And the incel community is stacked with underage or men of barely legal age, heavily overrepresented with autistic men AND trolls who post outrageoud stuff. The part about "granting sexua…	/r/PurplePillDebate	06/05/25 01:44 AM
1	who are your role models? That's an interesting observation, but it's recycled way too often and is shown to be factually wrong. There's a reason that dual income families and relationships are a standard today. Try living off a single, average salary, given that you need to pay the rent and/or pay off a mortgage because you didn't inherit it. Another thing is that the society is increasingly more competitive and people naturally want to provide as much of an advantage for their kids to have a better start ahead of other…	/r/PurplePillDebate	05/05/25 06:03 PM
1	"Women” have not become pickier but indecisive I would argue that the opposite from that is more fitting to the behavioral patterns in OLD. Most men casually engage into OLD because it requires minimum effort from them. It's also why they tend to stick around on freemium or free OLD sites, while women tend to drop much faster and at higher rates, despite not finding anyone. And all of that further contributes to gender imbalance on such sites. In fact, if you cared to notice, men are more prone to spend money on sites that are more commonly …	/r/PurplePillDebate	05/05/25 05:49 PM
2	Most accusations against women are from men with questionable choices and self-projection MGTOW literally focuses on men going their own wAy, but it still means different thing for different men. Most who subscribe to it tend to shun women or any relationships out of their lives, significant majority shuns the idea of lifetime relationships as a goal and they tend to keep one foot at the exit door whether thay openly admit it or not (which is rather common among both men and women in relationships these days, even without MGTOW) and they all subscribe to an idea to avoid marriage alt…	/r/PurplePillDebate	05/05/25 05:38 PM
1	What does love look like to you? What does love look like go me? An engaging partner, active and proactive in all areas of life: 1. Has a stable and well paid job and can live and function as an independent individual, or aspires to be such person 2. Willing to significantly contribute to mutual relationship success and interests 3. Emotionally engaging and involved in various social spheres 4. Has same plans and views on a list of very important topics that will likely make or break a relationship. In essence, someone who isn'…	/r/PurplePillDebate	05/05/25 04:13 PM
1	Q4M: Why do (some of) you think that society just happens to cater to women's needs now, and ignores men's needs? Women can have the option to give up primary custodian title but they overwhelmingly don't do that. Reasons: Primary custodian receives child support and has the say on everything, while the other party has limited parenting rights at best and can frequently be denied any rights through deliberate relocation by moving to a new company in remote area or in s completely different state. Another reason: Seeing your kids shortly in the morning and driving them before work (or not seeing them in the …	/r/PurplePillDebate	05/05/25 03:04 PM
2	Q4M: Why do (some of) you think that society just happens to cater to women's needs now, and ignores men's needs? Just a follow up on my own post. You know why we have "shared" parenting today, but we didn't have it in 1960s? Go and check the hearings about child custody battles in 2020s. You have increasing number of both men and women who want to focus on themselves and actually want other party to take the kids, they only worry about financial aspects, while parents reasoned differently in 1950-1970 period. Today, people want to move on, have more me-time with their partner, kids-free vacations, going ou…	/r/PurplePillDebate	05/05/25 02:35 AM
1	Why does autism seem to be the only hyper-masculine trait which isn't attractive? Autism isn't hyper-masculine at all. It's a serious impairment of one's ability to function as an individual in a society. There are very few so-called highly functional autistic people that media tends to focus on, thus they misrepresent the gravity of autism. Labelling it as hyper-masculine is a subtle ploy by the same media and pseudo-scientist "research groups", usually consisting of anyone besides people with actual medical degrees.	/r/PurplePillDebate	05/05/25 01:08 AM
1	Women more prone to express disgust and take offense when a guy perceived as "below their league" shows any kind of interest There's an unwritten rule that all women these days tend to behave almost the same. I.e. the ugliest, fattest, coyote-faced woman is going to eye on 6'6" athletes with a big wallet. If she's under 20, money and assets will play much less of a factor than it would if she's over 25. But she tends to reason exactly the same as an average or above-average looking woman, including women with other qualities. There's s##t ton of plain or disastrously shaped women who tend to b##ch around about no good…	/r/PurplePillDebate	02/05/25 09:42 PM
1	Men are equal parents, but only when it's convenient for the babys mother There has been a push for equal parenting for a long time. Yet the only time it was seriously taken into consideration is in the 90s and onwards. And it's not thanks to change in feminist paradigm, it's rather because it slowly became a new norm for average people to travel around the globe via airplanes, enjoy exotic locations and so on. Single, child free life became a new fad for your average Joe and Jane in the 2000s and onwards, it wasn't like that for the mainstream in the 1950s 60s and 70…	/r/MensRights	25/04/25 01:08 AM
1	do men and women normally split the bill on a date or does the women normally make the man pay for it? Don't know where you guys live and what's your budget but here's the thing: people don't date anymore, at least it's not the way it was in the past for most. Young people "hang around" each other, do "Netflix and chill" and so on. I know, not the same for everyone, but in larger metro areas it's like this and this new norm is propagating as this generation ages, with new generations following suit even more often. So, there's less formality and dates, in fact it simply rebranded. One of the reas…	/r/MensRights	25/04/25 12:21 AM
4	Is it immoral to get a secret paternity test done??? Paternity tests are routinely done by many young men today in the US, or their relatives. There were over 1,000,000 tests done annually some 10 years ago, the number likely doubled by now. This excludes ancestry and such other tests. An interesting thing, though, is that majority of those tests were done by women, presumably either mothers of a child, or grandmothers, mainly the young men's mothers themselves trying to confirm that their daughter-in-law didn't commit paternity fraud against thei…	/r/MensRights	03/04/25 06:23 AM