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MysteriousNomad87 Archive

View 3 posts and 22 comments by MysteriousNomad87 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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5

SNAFU’s such a great series, but I still think Anime remains a niche form of entertainment here in the West. If people look past the first impression, they’ll stand a chance of finding something incredible beneath the surface.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/08/21 10:36 AM
1

“You can't argue with irrational hate-filled people.” I agree. You most certainly can’t …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/08/21 06:28 PM
12

It’s a good documentary in all honesty. I remember watching this TED talk and sought it out. Can’t help but think if it was named “Finding The Middle Ground”, it may not have been lambasted like it was before it’s release.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/08/21 06:06 PM
1

As far as I know, a reasoning for the low divorce rate is because divorce is considered a cultural taboo among those with every traditionalist mindsets and values. Marriage isn’t just about the two people coming together to getting married, but their respective families also coming together. But rather than two regular-sized families, think of it like a Corporate business-sized families, with a variety of extended family members included for good measure. And if the relationship between the coup…
/r/MensRights26/08/21 03:03 PM
1

Wonder which one of the sub rules this violated to be [removed]?
/r/MensRights26/08/21 12:58 PM
1

Clearly Aba is someone with some sensible values. I’m trying to remember where I either learnt about or made the comparison, but it something that has stuck with me for years now. The wording itself may have become more eloquent over time but the heart of the message still rings true.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/08/21 12:21 PM
1

Thanks for the very eloquent response. The reason for my post was more to gauge a sense of how or what others have done for Men’s rights/issues and how it has been acknowledged (if at all). A couple of close friends had reached out to me fairly recently asking if I was doing ok, as I hadn’t been active on social media for so long (mainly because I didn’t tell anyone I was stepping away nor did I close my account). When talking with them, they empathised and figured what had happened. Even they k…
/r/MensRights25/08/21 05:56 AM
1

Funnily enough, I did acknowledge the messages in a follow-up story to show how reductive their banal messages were but for me personally it wasn’t going to stop me for doing what I do to help advocate for men’s issues, in particular men’s mental health.
/r/MensRights25/08/21 05:41 AM
2

“As all customs it can obviously mean different things to different people though.” That is indeed true. As you’ve asked about it being “a sister’s way of letting her brother know that she considers him expendable”, what prompted my response in return is I’ve that witnessed not-dissimilar observations being made by radical “womanists” and their disingenuous claims the ancient custom is purposely sexist against women, because “it portrays them as weak”, that they “don’t need any man, let alone th…
/r/MensRights24/08/21 07:11 PM
3

That’s rather a reductive way of seeing it. I’d receive a rakhi from each of my female cousins (if they are unable to tie it themselves) and it reaffirms an unconditional familial love shared between a brother and his sister by wishing each other happiness, prosperity and protection; irrespective of the distance between them. And it isn’t just limited to between boys and girls or men and women, as I know many girls who would tie a rakhi to their own sisters to symbolise the bond they share and w…
/r/MensRights24/08/21 06:00 PM
3

It should be added that even though her definition of "obliterate" needs some serious re-evaluation (see here: https://youtu.be/7ZewuASJ0NM) and that she should be held accountable just as much as her colleague, the rest of the board and the company's HR department, these circumstances absolutely did not warrant vitriol and death threats to be sent to her directly. Holding people accountable for their actions and educating them about what they've done wrong is a key way we move forward as societ…
/r/MensRights23/08/21 05:45 PM
7

Try this: https://www.theguardian.com/media/2021/jul/23/top-ad-men-who-feared-obliteration-win-sex-discrimination-claim
/r/MensRights23/08/21 03:45 PM
18

Moral of the story: exercise good judgment and proportionality when seeking to rectify any disparity in the name of equality. Another link here in case the FT one doesn’t work: https://www.theguardian.com/media/2021/jul/23/top-ad-men-who-feared-obliteration-win-sex-discrimination-claim
/r/MensRights23/08/21 01:26 PM
1

Unfamiliar with them, but clearly what I’ve said resonates with other people not on this platform and for that I am glad. I (still) struggle with a chronic mental illness and expressing those emotions with other people isn’t something I do in real life, because of how it has left me feeling off worse before. Hence why men need to seek out professional help to process emotions and engage with the right people. Whilst the former is highly recommended, it doesn’t come without its financial cost; wh…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/08/21 07:23 AM
16

Not necessarily one more than the other, as I will be more conscious of not making any mistakes at all, as opposed to who it is in front of. However there are circumstances where it may be different, e.g in a 1:1 meeting in a professional work environment. If I’m having a meeting with another man, I have found neither men nor women will even remotely care let alone register the interaction. But if I’m having a meeting with a woman, I have sometimes admittedly been more conscious about other men …
/r/MensRights22/08/21 08:38 AM
34

I think it’s because we as men tend to treat our emotional experiences with the same amount of value and scarcity as women tend treat their sexual experiences. Because we will both feel cheapened and/or exposed when its been used so flagrantly or with disdain. And I can’t imagine those “close male friends”, brothers or boyfriends would’ve given an unfiltered account of their experiences to someone they didn’t unequivocally trust. So if it doesn’t satisfy their own inherent biases, the woman in q…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/08/21 08:06 AM
14

I know exactly how you’re feeling and where you’re coming from. Except rather than two weeks, for me it’s been the past few years. I only happened to sign up to Reddit yesterday because I felt I could find kinship within this community, so all I can suggest to you at this time is to take things one day at a time, spend some quiet time away from the rest of society (if possible) and research smaller Men’s charities or causes in need of assistance. Here in the UK, there are a few I’ve come across …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/08/21 08:51 PM
6

I understand and appreciate your comment. What I meant was referring to how history has been interpreted about how women were treated in western civilisation in the past and as a result, most men nowadays are being demonised for the actions of a few. I can imagine you’ve had to type that on a number of occasions before and I empathise with that, but if we are to change the present for the sake of the future, what good is it looking at the past other than to learn from it? In the end that is all …
/r/MensRights20/08/21 04:19 PM
13

I guess all we can do is concentrate on being a good human being. And should anyone wish to use one aspect of my being against me or as a barometer of my entire character, I try to keep a quote in mind: “If you are disrespectful with me, I will move out of your way as I won’t disrespect you in return. I will not be unkind to you, nor will I mirror your actions. For who are you to make me step down to a level where I do not belong?”
/r/MensRights20/08/21 10:46 AM
43

Absolutely. Perhaps it’s because nowadays people would rather engage in the same actions as their “oppressors” but forget those who don’t learn from history are doomed to repeat it. Maybe when the male suicide rate skyrockets even further, Western society may need to take some time to reflect, hold themselves accountable and take some action about how men are now being treated as women have been before. Two wrongs don’t make a right and we as people need to be better.
/r/MensRights20/08/21 10:32 AM
8

Waiting for the moment when the unforgivable total number of civilian deaths in Afghanistan following this is all revealed … and then subsequently converted into the %age of those who happen to be women and children. No-one (man or woman or child) whatsoever should be subjected to whatever ends up happening if unable to flee, however I won’t be surprised when the number of female and children lives taken becomes another major talking point.
/r/MensRights20/08/21 08:53 AM
1

Signed and shared with those in (RL) social circles.
/r/MensRights20/08/21 07:10 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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