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Mountain_Silver100 Archive

View 0 posts and 28 comments by Mountain_Silver100 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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5

As a man, I didn't feel that way. Why are you embarrassed comrade? All I see is a frustrated man with an unfortunate past. He is being honest and wants to change. Maybe this is how he begins to heal from how his parents treated him.
/r/MensRights06/07/25 09:34 PM
7

I agree with the other commenter, this is rarely talked about and it's very real. I'm saying this as an ex-muslim and someone who's had a pretty messed up history with religion in general. Religion and feminism have some real similarities and overlaps. It can really turn very young feminists into Tony Soprano's mom on steroids, if you have seen the show. edit: just to clarify, my reference to Tony Soprano’s mom has nothing to do with religion. As far as I remember, the show didn’t really focus o…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/07/25 06:10 PM
5

I've seen many feminists point out your ironic and insightful sentence without understanding it at all, saying things like, "Look, men call those millionaires Chads, they idolize them!". Meanwhile, they praise their own rich feminist-masked guy friends or BFs. Basically: "You (men) made me do it. I am not accountable".
/r/MensRights20/06/25 10:38 PM
17

Most of these are just propaganda, and a lot of it is simply lies. Feminists constantly try to stir society like a roulette machine, even when they know it will likely end badly for everyone involved, except the elites/house. Also no men should ever stay in a relationship for a second, if there is any effect of an "ex BF". I’m a single guy who doesn’t take BS from women and has always kept respectful communication with those who respect me. I don’t believe being single is ideal. What does sound …
/r/MensRights14/06/25 09:13 PM
5

I can relate to this to some degree. But this old recipe still somewhat undermines the fast changing environment. Gen Z men probably felt the biggest impact of FOMO, isolation and injustice both in terms of friendships and romantic relationships, thanks to technology. Things accelerating too quickly and it's scary. But maybe it's not all that bleak.
/r/MensRights14/06/25 08:25 PM
9

I was once told, literally by a female friend during an argument about men, that she doesn't consider me a man. She genuinely thought this was something acceptable to say, either as a compliment or a valid point in the discussion. I was too stunned to even respond at the time, but honestly, no short reply would have changed anything anyway. There are women out there, surrounded by compassionate fathers, male relatives, and decent friends in their social circles. Yet they dismiss what men go thro…
/r/MensRights13/06/25 11:11 PM
17

I can’t say how or what percentage, but women were already initiating in the past, just in a very different way. Life was quieter then, and it was easier to sense when a woman was interested in you. Things were less cynical than they often feel today. These days, many women still initiate, but often through social media followers or dating apps. Whoever is "dating" today cannot survive or start a relationship without internet access or a phone. The top 20% of men has expanded beyond the 10%, whi…
/r/MensRights10/06/25 09:10 PM
1

I think you shouldn't have agreed with that, mate. It's better to let them know that we see exactly what they're doing. They avoid any real thought on the matter. And it's not just wrong it's blatantly, fundamentally stupid. Like all the "patriarchy" talk, just another instrument for short-term personal gain. And I really can't emphasize short-term enough. They're gambling with societal structures and even encouraging other women to do the same, without even knowing what they are after. It's ins…
/r/MensRights07/06/25 06:59 PM
1

I like how you didn't turn the title into a question, just spoke honestly. You actually know everything sir. Just don’t let those solipsistic people drag you down, mentally or physically. You see, words like "insecurity" or "not caring about the past" are not principles they live by themselves. They use them solely as weapons for personal gain, all while ignoring the division and chaos they create among people. The entire media has been supporting this for decades. And I’m pretty sure you’d stil…
/r/MensRights04/06/25 10:59 PM
22

I absolutely agree. Maybe it's just how the internet works, but these kinds of posts mostly attract a few "big boys" who just parrot the same rhetoric. If I remember correctly, some statistics show that in some cases, people dealing with truly dark problems tend to avoid talking about them. They simply don't have the energy or capacity to put their lives together and help others at the same time, which is completely normal and understandable. The issue is with the tough guys who think they'll ne…
/r/MensRights25/05/25 02:01 PM
4

I totally agree, and I try to live that way myself. But governments put effort into policies that completely ignore men's lives and dignity, and they show no signs of ending this ridiculous circus anytime soon. I hate to be that guy but seriously, what a time to be alive.
/r/MensRights23/05/25 06:35 PM
2

feminist rhetoric: that men are emotionally-stunted I agree with this take. I don’t think men’s emotional side should be called the “feminine part.” I also don’t think OP supports feminism, probably just chose the wrong words. I’m chiming in because I agree with what they said about suicide and other issues. The way things are now, the system still suffocates men, even the ones who are totally fine with their masculinity.
/r/MensRights18/05/25 09:00 AM
2

It’s not about finding a solution or helping anyone. These patterns, shaming, emotional manipulation, selective empathy have been normalized for decades. The media keep pushing simplified stories like "men are selfish" or "men are emotionally clueless" Not because they’re true, but because they’re easy. And after enough repetition, people stop questioning them. Most people seem to have gotten used to this over time, but it's still incredibly crude. Just today, I heard a penis-shaming joke on Joh…
/r/MensRights16/05/25 03:45 PM
1

In my experience, at least 75% of the men I knew were okay with "not being really fat" instead of being "good looking" because "not being promiscuous" was usually the strongest trait that mattered. Around 20% didn’t bother with all these most of the time, and ~2% had no need to think about them, because well, you know. Anyway, the majority, including myself, were still getting turned down by women who were in the same league or even "below" (I hate these terms, but I guess I’m part of the proble…
/r/MensRights16/05/25 02:08 PM
4

I’m totally biased on this and I might not even be considered a left-wing advocate, mainly because I haven’t read enough on economics and I’m a bit illiterate in that area. Still, I support leftist ideas. So I just want to say this upfront and apologize if I come off the wrong way. What I want to say is, I really can’t understand how men and women could have the same approach or narrow perspective on things. I mean, I used to have some pretty radical feminist views not more than 3 years ago, and…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/05/25 09:06 PM
4

This started very good but went horribly down the way, something around the middle of the video. The last part was literally trying to push a free course to "train men" to communicate better and become better (not being so tough and opening up, etc.). The psyop is so fruitful that it creates new business opportunities for women. Yay! "And it's often coming from other men" Not in my case. I was metaphorically left out in the cold, told not to trust people, be tough etc., by my mother. And I becam…
/r/MensRights09/05/25 07:52 PM
3

I think the same. There was an experiment about whether receiving rewards early or later affects motivation, which aligns with this. It's also well known that men often feel a strong pressure to get their lives together instead of pursuing their dreams and passions. And today, they don’t even get the slightest bit of appreciation for making any kind of progress. It's a complete joke.
/r/MensRights06/05/25 03:16 PM
21

This happens outside the internet too. I've somehow developed a bit of patience when it comes to keeping my mouth shut, though it's still really hard. But I usually feel better afterward, because I think in some situations, especially when a woman seems to be on edge and ready to see someone as an enemy just for offering a slightly different opinion, silence can help. Maybe they sense they’re wrong without feeling judged (walking on an ocean made of eggshells challenge). For example, I deliberat…
/r/MensRights06/05/25 10:31 AM
16

That's just how my sister and other close relatives behave. And it's not limited to romantic partners or friends, they project that kind of treatment onto anyone. What frustrates me is how rarely people are able to call this out or even put it into words. It’s so obvious once you see it, but it stays buried under layers of excuses. I’m just glad it’s at least being talked about online.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/05/25 05:55 PM
13

Men doing hard work and achieving financial success doesn’t sound like a privilege to me. And after all that effort, gaining a 'leadership' role feels more like a burden than another 'privilege.' Maybe I’m missing an obvious sarcastic setup in the writing, if that’s the case, apologies for the ramble.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/04/25 01:41 AM
2

Okay, if we’re doing this, you should probably say how old you are and explain what makes you think that. Because honestly, it kind of sounds like you're underage, especially since you brought up Andrew Tate as someone who might’ve influenced people here, even though he only really got popular a few years ago. For what it’s worth, I’ve never actually watched Andrew Tate. The only times I’ve come across him were through rage-bait clips or some peak journalist articles. I couldn’t even tell you wh…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/04/25 02:54 AM
1

I just watched this at increased playback speed. Here are a few timestamps I noted for some reason I later forgot: 26:50, 32:30, 1:00:58. Also, I never heard the word "revenge" mentioned in the video. I’m guessing it’s a quote from someone other than these six people or the owner of the channel.
/r/MensRights24/04/25 01:57 AM
16

Mods here don't outright ban people for bizarre comments unless they are harassing. Usually, the comment just gets downvoted and that's it. What's funny is that you might get auto-banned on other subreddits just for writing any comment in this sub.
/r/MensRights23/04/25 09:20 AM
3

i was told it was internalised homophobia Damn this is something else. Like you said, it's literal manipulation. I won't even get into how many of them twist 'homophobia' and 'jealousy' into shields. Anyone actually paying attention can see exactly who's playing dirty. As a heterosexual man, I’ve seen it firsthand with some of my own relatives, and honestly, it’s really eye-opening once you notice the patterns. Like people always say, watch what they do, not what they say.
/r/MensRights17/04/25 02:40 PM
1

This started with truth ("extremist misogynists") but quickly turned into flawed reasoning ("men made it about men"). People here are discussing the widespread daily use of the word "incel" which is commonly seen worldwide, while very few know about its history yet still use it. By that logic, we could just say that "women" took it back from extreme misogynists but chose to use it as a weapon instead of deactivating it. This is just chauvinism and blame game which doesn't help especially for vul…
/r/MensRights16/03/25 07:43 PM
25

I agree. Sometimes some women are too quick to blame men for being fixated on "money" or "lacking money" or calling everyone a "gold digger." But that’s just internet pop culture bs afaik. For the vast majority of men, money is simply a kind of "power" used to protect and provide for their partner (not in the sense of having more rights or authority). What makes men sad isn’t "spending money" itself, but feeling unable to connect with their partner’s emotions without specifically "spending money…
/r/MensRights11/03/25 06:47 AM
2

Some thought provoking writing. I have some experience with being exploited on this path. And sometimes, you get so used to pain that you forget you deserve good things and unintentionally overlook the little nice things happening around you. But it's a long tough journey that a lot of lone men go through, and it's easy to lose your way if you're not careful. All I can think of right now is we should try to stand together as men. Having friends eliminates many problems, it's like having a good i…
/r/MensRights10/03/25 06:46 AM
1

What you’re doing is basically bombarding with questions and a bit of cross-examination. But I don’t think you’re doing it in bad faith. I just want to very humbly suggest that you try finding common ground with others. Subs like this one have a very heterogeneous population with many different ideas because subs like these rarely survive. You may not always find people who satisfy your logical reasoning, but I think it’s worth giving them a chance and trying to find some middle ground.
/r/MensRights09/03/25 06:49 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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