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No_More_Candy Archive

View 0 posts and 51 comments by No_More_Candy on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
-10

Agree 100%. Sure, Columbus basically raped and murdered his way across the New World, but do we actually have to teach children that? We should keep the majesty of White history intact. There's no shame in fudging the truth a little so that White children can be proud of where they came from.
/r/MensRights06/11/18 06:23 PM
0

Don't get me wrong, I still think she made mistakes, but it's definitely not as one dimensional as people are making it out to be. Couple that with the fact that umpires have a history of treating Serena unfairly (the Hawk-Eye system that allows players to challenge calls was discussed and implemented partially in response to a game where not just one but multiple clearly incorrect calls were made against her) and you have a story that looks very different from the black and white one we're bein…
/r/PussyPassDenied10/09/18 06:04 PM
-4

The analyses I've read makes the claim that the chair umpire has been very consistent over the years, is highly regarded in the field, and did nothing different from his usual behavior in this match. Well that's not true. The biggest deviation from the norm is that usually umpires will warn players before giving them a penalty for arguing. 90% of the time it ends there. The fact that he didn't is very out of character. But then so is calling a coaching penalty in a final. Umpires are notoriously…
/r/PussyPassDenied10/09/18 05:53 PM
9

Everyone does it, not just men. I challenge you to find a single video of a quarter final, semi final, or final this year in which no coaching occured. It's simply not enforced.
/r/PussyPassDenied10/09/18 05:16 PM
-3

The game changed a lot since McEnroe, but /u/AwareSwimming is still wrong. There are plenty of examples of guys getting angry like that in recent history. Umps usually verbally warn them to stop and they do. It's rare for an ump to give a penalty without telling someone to knock it off first.
/r/PussyPassDenied10/09/18 05:13 PM
-3

Don't you know? If you admit that the umpire unfairly targeted Serena, it automatically means you think that Serena did nothing wrong and should have won the game. There's literally no other position possible.
/r/PussyPassDenied10/09/18 05:11 PM
-4

lol, it is very clear that you don't watch tennis. Players argue with the refs all the time. It's so common that umpires will sometimes request to not chair certain players because they don't like that particular player's brand of talking back. Regardless, it doesn't matter. If you're going to start enforcing a rule that is never enforced, you don't do it in the final.
/r/PussyPassDenied10/09/18 05:09 PM
8

lol, that happens all the time in tennis. You should give it a watch sometime. It's a little rarer than it used to be, but it's still extremely common for players to yell at refs for making bad calls. Rafael Nadal told that same umpire that he'd "never ref" him again.
/r/PussyPassDenied10/09/18 04:42 PM
-4

Yeah, she's known for bad behavior. That being said, I watch a lot of tennis and two of those calls were wildly out of character. Coaching almost never gets called and definitely not in the final where they're even looser with the rules than normal. Osaka's coach was doing the same thing and didn't get called. They also almost never call someone for talking back to the umpire, they especially don't do it without a warning. It's so common to talk back to umpires in tennis that some umpires don't …
/r/PussyPassDenied10/09/18 04:23 PM
1

Eh, people generally want to do good. Sure, you can always find some who seem like they're actively trying to cause harm, but often these people simply have antiquated beliefs and really do think they're helping a particular group of people. People who actually enjoy hurting others and making society worse are rare.
/r/MensRights04/06/18 02:50 PM
0

Good call. You inspired me to do some digging and it looks like my guess was a bit off off. It actually took around 45 years for sexual harassment against women to reach its modern understanding. Man that's depressing. 45 years of constant activism to get to this point. Here's a pretty informative article concerning the history of sexual harassment in the US.
/r/MensRights04/06/18 02:32 PM
198

I think this trend is good though. 30 years ago almost none of us would have been around to call out behavior like this against men. The ones who were, would probably have been seen as ridiculous. 30 years ago sexual assault against women was treated the way sexual assault against men is treated now. It was acknowledged as a bad thing, but no one really cared. I'm pretty optimistic that, if we keep fighting the fight and pushing for sexual assault against men to be not only recognized, but revil…
/r/MensRights03/06/18 06:31 PM
11

True, but even voluntary sexual favors are unethical because they force everyone else to do the same if they want to compete. Imagine a situation where all the top directors regularly cast people based on sexual favors. In that situation, it won't matter how great an actor you are, because the person who is willing to suck the director's dick is going to get the part instead of you. So even though the director hasn't actively sought out sexual favors, they've still created a situation where you'…
/r/MensRights19/12/17 09:19 PM
17

So all those women who's photos had "DRR" at the bottom should go? Yeah, I think people who got to where they are by engaging in sexual favors probably shouldn't be where they are. Is that controversial to you? I think you should take a long hard look at your beliefs if you think trading sexual favors for job opportunities is OK. Also, if someone did that back then, it has to cast doubt on any claims they put forwards of assault later on. You can't participate in the casting couch, have a great …
/r/MensRights19/12/17 05:45 PM
61

It makes me sad that you'd completely disregard all the male victims here in the /r/MensRights subreddit. Men like Corey Feldman has been trying to get people to take their experiences seriously for years, and you go and say that there are no male victims. I get that this is important to you, but please don't say careless things like that. And on to your point, yes it's almost certainly true that people try to advance using sexual favors. But you'll never stop them from doing that for a single r…
/r/MensRights19/12/17 05:42 PM
67

Doesn't really change the fact that sexual favors should not be a part of the hiring process. Anyone involved needs to go, especially people in positions of power. Which I think is their main push at the moment.
/r/MensRights19/12/17 03:40 PM
5

Do you have any examples of the studies these experts did where they identified behaviors associated with enforcing male gender roles, and examined who exhibited them the most? Because this sounds like the kind of thing where both sides claim the other side does it, but neither has any proof that one side does it more. And in reality, they both point to the worst the other side has to offer and make those voices louder. I actually agree with you about masculinity, but I think what you're talking…
/r/MensRights14/12/17 06:09 PM
14

Are you sure it wasn't over him being pants on head crazy?
/r/MGTOW14/12/17 05:15 PM
56

I don't think we're going to make much progress until it becomes OK for men to not be masculine. It's already mostly OK for women to not be feminine. Women have been fighting for that for the last hundred and fifty years. Now, any time someone suggests a woman should "be more feminine" or uses someone else's status as a woman to shame them into doing things that aren't in their best interest, there are a thousand women who shout that shit down. We need the same kind of thing for men. I'm just wo…
/r/MensRights14/12/17 04:54 PM
13

I don't know. I've been told to man up by men more than I've been told that by women. Maybe you've had a different experience but that just proves that both sexes do it. Which is stupidly obvious if you think about it.
/r/MensRights14/12/17 04:48 PM
0

Their lives would be fucked up, but I doubt they'd go to jail.
/r/PussyPassDenied14/12/17 04:21 PM
1

No, you didn't explicitly say it. That's not how people like you operate. You hide behind insults because you're a coward who knows if you say what you mean you'll be proven wrong.
/r/MensRights24/10/17 04:08 AM
-3

More than are already violent?
/r/MensRights24/10/17 02:41 AM
-3

Sure it does.
/r/MensRights24/10/17 02:32 AM
2

Oh yeah, now I know what you're talking about. I've seen that too.
/r/MensRights24/10/17 01:48 AM
1

It was more a joke than an actual argument. In any case, you're right that I don't think /u/towingnoone or /u/a_posh_trophy would have assumed the worst if the poster had been a man.
/r/MensRights24/10/17 01:46 AM
3

Honestly, I think it's bullshit that /u/WurlyCatts thinks men should just shut up and accept being sexually assaulted for no other reason than that it's the manly thing to do.
/r/MensRights23/10/17 10:55 PM
2

Well she's a woman. All women are horrible and sexist.
/r/MensRights23/10/17 10:49 PM
2

If she is fired, it will make the front page of this sub. If she is not fired, no one will hear about it. Either way, everyone will be led further down the path of thinking the whole world is shit. That's the only reason anyone thinks she'll be fired in the first place. It's a totally unrealistic expectation, but people still think it's likely because that's the only kind of news that makes it to the top of this subreddit.
/r/MensRights23/10/17 10:44 PM
2

Excuse my ignorance but what's wrong with posting about toxic masculinity? As I learned it, the definition is something like "harmful behaviors that are considered masculine". For example, putting up with sexual assault because you think it's the manly thing to do would be a part of that. After all, there's no real reason men should have to put up with sexual assault besides a bunch of sexist rationalizations. But I don't really know anything about Toronto so maybe they talk about it differently…
/r/MensRights23/10/17 10:42 PM
13

I mean, can't that be explained by women spending more time with children or is there something else I'm not getting? Is there a similar explanation for why men commit 90% of murders? I don't like stereotypes any more than you do, but at the same time the statistics can't be ignored.
/r/MensRights12/10/17 04:37 PM
2

It could be an indicator that men are more opportunistic perhaps which would completely make sense to me, because biologically we are since most of us are always looking for ways to get ahead. Uh, source needed?
/r/MensRights11/10/17 05:45 PM
1

Do you have a link? I can't find a single post about Terry Crews.
/r/MensRights11/10/17 05:41 PM
6

Anecdotes about men being abused by women have always been upvoted on mainstream subreddits.
/r/MensRights11/10/17 05:40 PM
12

Pretty sure the author of the book is against feminism. The book is actually called "Women vs. Feminism: Why We All Need Liberating from the Gender Wars". So you thinking they're bragging is just you making assumptions. I'm pretty sure whoever made this infographic is an MRA.
/r/MensRights11/10/17 05:37 PM
1

OK, my mistake. From your comment it sounded like this was made by someone specific, and you were excited about it.
/r/MensRights11/10/17 05:28 PM
0

Who is "them"?
/r/MensRights11/10/17 05:15 PM
-6

You're fighting a losing battle here.
/r/MensRights20/09/17 06:05 PM
-13

That sort of violates the whole innocent until proven guilty philosophy. No it doesn't. Innocent until proven guilty is a legal concept for a courtroom. It doesn't mean you aren't allowed to think someone is guilty unless they're convicted. The government doesn't get to tell the public what they should think.
/r/MensRights20/09/17 06:03 PM
45

The accuser isn't ever anonymous though. It's the right of the accused to know who the accuser is so they always know at least that much.
/r/MensRights20/09/17 06:02 PM
2

Eh, I'm not so sure. The context could easily be "women are bad rulers because they can't be aggressive when they need to be" or something like that. Honestly I've seen quite a few people on Reddit argue that women don't make good leaders or aren't competent and then cite something about not having as much aggression. Fuck, there are people in this comment section doing it.
/r/PussyPassDenied15/09/17 07:28 PM
3

Ahhh, I see. Thanks for the response. It's an interesting situation.
/r/PussyPassDenied13/09/17 06:57 PM
3

I figured you didn't actually try to enforce it. What I'm asking is what happens if someone calls you on it. If you say something about using the bathroom that corresponds with your genitalia and the guy/girl goes, "I am", what's your move?
/r/PussyPassDenied13/09/17 06:18 PM
18

So how do you enforce that? Do you have a special room where you pull down their pants and check?
/r/PussyPassDenied13/09/17 02:01 PM
16

I know, but I wasn't wrong about him. He's not on this subreddit because he wants to help men. Just read: I fucking hate feminists but you faggot pussies bitching on and on about "oh boo hoo, men have depression" or "men get raped too" are just as bad.
/r/MensRights09/09/17 12:54 AM
15

I fucking hate feminists but you faggot pussies bitching on and on about "oh boo hoo, men have depression" or "men get raped too" are just as bad. I think I was dead right about him TBH.
/r/MensRights09/09/17 12:46 AM
50

If you're trying to convince people that /r/MensRights is not about helping men but instead about hating on women then you're doing a bang up job. Luckily I see you're not actually regular here.
/r/MensRights08/09/17 11:39 PM
144

Solution. Part two. Its WOMEN, not men, who need to learn to be more tolerant. I disagree, I've had far more men call me a pussy for expressing vulnerability than women.
/r/MensRights08/09/17 10:10 PM
8

I remember how restless I used to get in school, especially in English. Actually, now that I think about it, my 5th grade English teacher (male) got arrested for molesting an 11 year old girl.
/r/MensRights28/08/17 07:55 PM
2

If people dont want to speak to me they are missing out, me being a person that really does not care so much about people or appeasing them i dont really lose much if people dont speak to me. Then why do you care if someone has time to talk to you? You're talking about adults; if they don't have time to talk they'll tell you. Asking permission is just a weird and unnecessary extra step. You're wrong about not missing out too. Of course you're missing out if people don't want to speak to you. If …
/r/MGTOW24/08/17 11:14 PM
56

lol. Dude conveniently leaves a vague message which she interprets in the most stereotypical manner possible. What idiot doesn't start a conversation with a stranger by stating the reason for talking? And on her end what idiot doesn't ask why someone is calling? I'd say they're both morons but since it's such a stereotypical "Reddit" situation, it's probably fake.
/r/MGTOW24/08/17 11:05 PM
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