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Neverstoptostare Archive

View 0 posts and 13 comments by Neverstoptostare on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Yikes.
/r/PussyPassDenied22/12/20 04:31 PM
0

You are claiming that women, as a whole, make worse content than men do? That is a pretty bold claim, isn't it?
/r/PussyPassDenied22/12/20 03:28 PM
-8

She is specifically asking for equal treatment, not special. Read it again. She isn't asking for you to just retweet all women, she is saying that women are on average retweeted LESS so make a conscious effort to retweet the same content from women that you would from men. This shit isn't pussypassdenied and that fuck y'all are praising is a transphobic cunt.
/r/PussyPassDenied22/12/20 02:39 PM
1

This is why I wish more certification processes were as strict as Ellis. Our park employs a minimum of 150 lifeguards at any given time, and every one of use attends a half hour of training before the park opens, biweekly training sessions, and we run scenarios (fake emergencies which are responded to with the same urgency and preparedness as a real emergency) daily if not more often. We treat lifeguarding like some serious shit, and it should be treated that way. Our guards range from 16 - mid …
/r/MensRights15/05/14 07:29 PM
2

Exactly. I remember having to do extrications on one of our supervisors, who used to be a personal trainer. The guy was absolutely jacked. Even still, they had the four smallest guards do an extrication on him, just to prove the point to all of us that it is possible.
/r/MensRights15/05/14 05:28 PM
1

Being from the US I have not heard very much about it, but looking at it is seem very good. From what I have seen, Ellis is the most strict and in depth, being used by most major water parks in the nation, but there are many different certifications present, I would say the most common is Red Cross.
/r/MensRights15/05/14 05:25 PM
8

Please understand that this is an example of sloppy lifeguarding, not the standard.
/r/MensRights15/05/14 05:23 PM
3

After reviewing the standards set at by the NLS provided to my by /u/Red_Canuck I cannot find any sort of gender discrimination. The standards seem fair. And for those worried about small people not being able to perform a rescue, I promise you this is an issue of practice and form, not size. I have seen with my own two eyes people saving people incredibly larger than themselves, through proper use of the guard tube, and teamwork.
/r/MensRights15/05/14 05:21 PM
1

Thank you very much! I am going to look over these.
/r/MensRights15/05/14 05:13 PM
2

Any formal evidence that women in education are, in general - not cases like this, disciplined less strictly?
/r/MensRights15/05/14 05:00 PM
3

Has there been formal evidence of that though? This is a matter of the exception to the rule, not the rule itself. For ANYONE to get off so easy for this is ridiculous, that is why it makes a good news story. I don't think this can be tied in very well with men's rights, as I know of both a man who worked in my elementary school who got off very easily, and a woman in my high school who had her career ended, even though she was innocent.
/r/MensRights15/05/14 03:52 PM
11

I am a lead lifeguard at a waterpark. I do not know what program this is under. Out park is certified by Ellis and Associates, and everyone is held to the same standards of safety, regardless of gender. I couldn't see it any other way. I would be uneasy guarding with someone held to a lower standard on my right or left who has been held to a lower standard.
/r/MensRights15/05/14 03:35 PM
7

This is where the guard tube comes in. The tube has approximately 1000 pounds of buoyancy, and an extrication board is used so multiple guards can lift and transport the guest in distress quickly and easily. Lifeguarding is all about teamwork. For a major medical emergency at our park, only one guard spots the emergency, but five respond.
/r/MensRights15/05/14 03:33 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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