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No_Spite3593 Archive

View 7 posts and 415 comments by No_Spite3593 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

This isn't a car accident though, I was just using an anology. This woman cocked a gun, pointed it at a "friend", and pulled the trigger resulting in her death. What are you on about buddy
/r/MensRights26/07/26 05:16 AM
8

Apparently it works pretty well. https://www.google.com/amp/s/abc13.com/amp/post/facebook-live-shooter-to-be-released-from-prison-early/6231472/ The women in the link shot a guy in the head on video with other people the car, then washed her hands and left the scene because she claimed she had a flight to catch. She also told police that he had tried to commit suicide. She ended up getting sentenced to ten years in prison but for aggravated assault but 6 months later the judge let her out on pro…
/r/MensRights25/07/26 05:05 AM
1

Chronic Pain Management is actually still a fairly new specialty and many people still don't know about all the different options available. In addition when assessing patients for likelihood of controlled substance abuse the risk for men and women are weighed differently. Each clinic has policy and rules that must follow DEA standards but they also can have their own personal policy and generally those policies unintentionally put young men at a disadvantage. For example most medical clinics ar…
/r/MensRights25/07/26 12:17 AM
5

I think the press and the courts/cops didn't want to get super involved because I believe both the girl who got shot and the woman who fired the gun identify as non-binary. Not only that but they worked or studied together as geneticists. Also the woman who fired the gun had around 1.5M followers that she tried hiding the trial from, but they ended up finding out anyways and some were mad while some defended her of course. So I think the press didn't get involved because they knew people would b…
/r/MensRights24/07/26 11:51 PM
3

I worked as a janitor for awhile and I can tell you that the womens restroom where I worked is 100% worse than the mens restroom. Some lady who worked there smoked cigarettes in the bathroom everyday and left the butts floating in the toilet, toilets there clogged more often as well from women overusing toilet paper and trying to flush used tampons. Absolutely foul and I hated it. Unless it's a porta potty it generally takes a lot longer for a mens restroom to get absolutely filthy
/r/MensRights24/07/26 08:32 PM
4

Im sorry that you're having to deal with all this OP, my dad was just in the hospital in critical condition. We don't know how long he has but it isn't much longer, I know how difficult it is OP but try and keep your head up. I would suggest that you have your boss speak with her first before going to HR or ask if he will go to HR. HR only cares about how the company is impacted by workplace incidents, they absolutely do not gaf about you and the only reason they would do something that benefits…
/r/MensRights24/07/26 08:21 PM
24

I personally think she straight up just doesn't care. Apparently she was/is a cosplayer and wasn't very well liked by the cosplay community because she was a b×tch to other cosplayers especially people just starting out. Supposedly she also accused another cosplayer of SA/Rape at one point although that's just unverified Reddit gossip. She also lost fans/started controversy at one point because she did a lingerie shoot in a cemetery and took photos sitting on gravestones. Someone said she was ab…
/r/MensRights24/07/26 07:33 PM
3

I had a butch lesbian coworker who straight up admitted she likes to make men suffer when she can and enjoys making them cry.
/r/MensRights24/07/26 07:00 PM
3

That shit is so annoying. They call men "boy" all the time to try and emasculate them and set standards on when you can call a man a "real man" and call themselves a girl when they want something or are in the wrong. But apparently the only safe term to call them anymore is "woman/women" Sorry but if you're a grown adult with the maturity and behavior of a child I'm not calling you a woman.
/r/MensRights24/07/26 06:58 PM
1

Before he took his life Owen told his family that he had poked her on the side with his pinky, and at one point he sat on her lap and shared his lunch with her. According to him it was all just him being playful with her. Later on that day a female friend of the girl who allegedly was assaulted/harassed went to a teacher and made the accusation saying that she was her friends "voice" and claimed that he had touched the girls croch above her pants multiple times. At that point the principle suspe…
/r/MensRights24/07/26 05:04 PM
1

It's sad but honestly he probably won't. This was the last case he ever oversaw, he retired early just a few weeks later. I think the outrage from this is what got him to step down but he wasn't penalized at all
/r/MensRights17/07/26 04:35 PM
1

In these situations, it hasn't been like that for awhile now. As soon as you're accused of rape or SA you're pretty much public enemy #1. Even if you do prove your innocence or a woman admits that she lied, most people will still gossip or question your integrity.
/r/MensRights16/07/26 03:02 PM
1

There has to be a witness, or video evidence. Or the woman has to contradict herself in some way. If a woman does contradict herself and is found to have lied then she can be charged with filing a false police report and if she's found guilty it can be a felony charge depending on the severity of what she accused someone of. The problem is that as you said many situations are a "he said, she said" so if someone did want to pursue charges against a woman for filing a false police report for rape …
/r/MensRights16/07/26 02:57 PM
1

I hope she does, supposedly there was actually another boy and girl sitting with them when the alleged assault occured. Apparently the other girl had went with the accuser to report the situation to the school. I haven't been able to find anything though about the school or police contacting the other boy who was present though and I suppose that even if he testifies that Owen did nothing wrong, if the other girl involved testifies that he did do something wrong then it may still not go anywhere…
/r/MensRights16/07/26 02:47 PM
2

We will probably never know unless his parents sue her, even then the judge may put a gag order on them to not release her name to the public. Owen took his life when he was 15 in 2023 the girl in question was also around the age of 15 so now she is 18-19
/r/MensRights16/07/26 01:49 PM
2

I don't believe weed made her do it either. I think the reason for the sentence she got is because of the different dubious claims she made about the situation. Supposedly she told the judge that she had actually talked to the guy about wanting to break up just a few days before she killed him because he was violent and aggressive and worried her, however it doesn't make sense that she would go to his apartment and smoke weed with him if she felt like he was violent and aggressive and she planne…
/r/MensRights15/07/26 10:25 PM
1

Crazy work OP, I know it might not feel like it but you came out of this on top. I'm glad that you got some sort of justice, many men falsely accused either go to prison or have their reputations tarnished for life. Did she ever say why she chose to accuse you specifically? Is her family religious at all? Doesn't make sense to me why she would accuse someone random of rape if she was just going to abort the baby anyways. I wonder if her parents are pro-life but draw the line at rape.
/r/MensRights15/07/26 09:44 PM
6

The ironic thing is that if you're attractive or witty, the more open you are about your sexuality the less they try and villify you. I think it's because guys who are timid and ashamed are seen as more unpredictable. That and I think that when women try and shame men for their sexual urges/desires its more of an attempt to gain control than anything else. But if you stand your ground and show them that you don't care what they think they'll either accept it, distance themselves, or even become …
/r/MensRights14/07/26 01:19 PM
7

The thing that bothers me is that you could be 100% forthright about your intentions with a woman, lay out exactly how the interactions will go, follow through with it exactly as you had said, and they will still think you "wronged" them somehow. I know those situations may not be what you're specifically referencing, I just think it's worth pointing out. My main point being that you're damned if you do, damned if you dont so you might as well do what makes you happy.
/r/MensRights14/07/26 01:08 PM
10

I don't know what kind of suit it is but just about a month ago the boys family filed some sort of suit against the school. I hope they win
/r/MensRights14/07/26 08:12 AM
34

Might be similar to guys who pay for the "girlfriend experience"
/r/MensRights14/07/26 05:38 AM
2

The context this guy provided is verifiably incorrect. Don't know what his angle is but he lacks critical thinking
/r/MensRights14/07/26 05:29 AM
17

They reviewed some footage I believe which showed the boy sitting on the girls lap at one point but to the best of my knowledge thats it. But she claims that he had assaulted/harassed her multiple times so they definetly should have reviewed footage more thoroughly and tried speaking to any witnesses who may have been present
/r/MensRights14/07/26 05:01 AM
23

Well its not always over, but it can be insanely unfair and difficult. There was a young man on this sub who gave an update on his legal situation recently. A girl at his school around the same age (both 15) accused him of rape and the case went on for 4 or 5 years I believe. He was allowed to keep going to school but at first he had to be escorted by a police officer everywhere he went, including the restroom. I think he said he didn't get to go to school without constant police supervision unt…
/r/MensRights14/07/26 04:56 AM
3

Are you old or something? You're calling 38% THC an "incredibly high dose" meanwhile many young people prefer to smoke dabs and most dabs sold in pot shops these days are 70% or higher. She took two hits and we don't even know how heavy those hits were. Also how tf do you know that this incident was the first time she ever smoked weed? Because her and her rich family said so? The only thing I can find is that while she was not a habitual user of cannabis, she had smoked multiple times before thi…
/r/MensRights14/07/26 12:36 AM
13

I mean I agree. Although for this specific post, in this context, I think that public forums like this are and extremely useful tool for anyone passionate about defending men to gather data and connect with each other in a meaningful way. While I understand that complaining and pointless regurgitation of different talking points can be annoying, this is also one of the only spaces I personally know of where men from all backgrounds, and all areas across the world can come together to have honest…
/r/MensRights13/07/26 11:14 PM
5

https://www.toacorn.com/articles/covid-closures-further-delay-progress-of-murder-case/ No other drugs were found in her system. The murder took place in 2018, she recieved her sentence in 2024. You called it though, her lawyer at the very least has a Jewish sounding name and is a "veteran LA lawyer" and she never did any jail time as someone posted her $500k bail. Supposedly she is a Dr as well.
/r/MensRights13/07/26 09:45 PM
12

Surprisingly not. His name is David Worley, a man in his 60's who was appointed by Arnold Schwarzenegger
/r/MensRights13/07/26 09:18 PM
6

So I did some digging and interestingly the judge who handed down her sentence retired early after finishing her case. Her case was the last one that he handled before retiring. Not really related at all but the judge in question was appointed by Arnold Schwarzenegger. His name is David Worley for anyone who might want to look into him
/r/MensRights13/07/26 08:49 PM
6

If you're referring to the college student who killed the older couple and then started chewing one of their faces, his family reported odd behavior for a week leading up to the incident consistent with psychosis and he only had trace amounts of weed in his system https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/florida-face-biting-attack-austin-harrouff-drug-test-results/ If you're referring to Rudy Eugene the man who was killed by responding officers after attacking a homeless man on Flor…
/r/MensRights13/07/26 08:03 PM
56

Unfortunately it's really not far from the status quo, just look up "woman stabs boyfriend" or "woman kills boyfriend" in this sub and you'll see plenty of articles where women get away with sh×t like this with barely a slap on the wrist
/r/MensRights13/07/26 04:40 PM
28

Unfortunately the United States goverment would never support the funding for that. The feminists and LGBTQ people would probably lobby hard against it as well out of fear that they would be admitted for arbitrary reasons.
/r/MensRights13/07/26 04:31 PM
68

Agreed. At the absolute very least If they really believe that this was caused by a psychiatric episode then she should have spent some serious time at an inpatient mental facility.
/r/MensRights13/07/26 04:26 PM
34

This is all sh×t that men have recognized and been saying for at least a decade now 🙄 wild that it took so long for anyone to actual do a poll/study on it, but glad that we have it to reference now
/r/MensRights13/07/26 03:30 PM
8

In my experience, men who are with women like this also grew up with mothers like this. It can be difficult to see that a bad behavior is truly bad when you grew up with it as your normal. If you did grow up with a mother or family member who acts like a psycho, identifying that behavior in someone else forces you to admit that someone you grew up loving is also a psycho which can be really difficult for some people. Not to mention heavy social conditioning. Many men grew up being told women can…
/r/MensRights13/07/26 03:27 PM
4

I don't think it really matters tbh. Damned if you do, damned if you dont so just do whatever feels right in the moment and women who get upset at you for expressing yourself can f×ck off. Also you could just as easily say that if a woman gets upset at you saying you have feelings for her and decides to end the friendship or gets weird afterwards then she was never really your friend to begin with. I've had male and female friends express romantic/sexual interest in me before, I politely decline…
/r/MensRights13/07/26 03:17 PM
19

I understand your thinking and agree with it but nothing will change in day-to-day interactions with women until we lobby for a massive overhaul in policy and the courts. The simple answer is that most men aren't motivated to call shit out when a woman can ruin your life or get your ass kicked in an instant by falsely accusing you of something. Even if you aren't convicted of anything a false accusation can have devastating effects that last for years or more. The worst of the worst women know t…
/r/MensRights13/07/26 12:11 PM
6

I said things like "usually" "most of the time" and "99% of the time" nowhere did I say "feminists are always blank" if you can't tell the difference between a hyperbolic statement vs reality then maybe you know how important language is, but you sure don't know how to use it or how to think critically. I judge the entire movement because I think that while it started with good intentions, it has devolved into an obsession with equity for women rather than equality for everyone, and uses illegit…
/r/MensRights12/07/26 09:52 PM
4

I would assume that has to be the case. Unless OP lives in a complete gynocentric sh×thole there is no good reason for why they would not do a DNA test as soon as the baby is born.
/r/MensRights12/07/26 01:24 PM
10

You're entitled to your interpretation, sounds like you're grasping at straws though in regards to my use of "they" and "I've never met one". I am well aware that not all feminists are man-hating, I've dated them and been friends with them. While I don't agree with the "feminist movement" and how proponents of the movement tend to conduct themselves and take action, I was only sharing a sliver of my experience and my opinions on feminists in my previous comment.
/r/MensRights12/07/26 01:13 PM
14

I'd argue that usually when they're playing moderate most of the time it's not even because they're trying to do a bait-and-switch but rather because they're too scared to take action alone. But once they're around other feminists they feel emboldened to attack you over anything and everything just to try and prove a point. For example my buddy is dating a hard-core feminist and his cousin is her best friend. When they're apart from each other they're just fine to be around. But once they're tog…
/r/MensRights12/07/26 11:07 AM
0

I don't understand the nature of your comment nor the reason if you acknowledge that neither the man nor woman is to blame. Most of us are well aware of the unfair responsibility bestowed upon us when starting/maintaining a relationship. There are so many different possible reasons as to why she has been abstaining from sex, I am only advocating that if OP is truly still invested in the relationship that he explore all avenues to repair said relationship and their sex life. It isn't wise to assu…
/r/MensRights08/07/26 08:43 AM
1

I worked a job awhile ago and had a friend who also works there. He is autistic and Bi, and has had a very rough go at life. But he's one of the kindest most genuine people you'd ever meet and would often give me rides to and from work. I distanced myself though because most of the people I worked with are gay or Bi and used my friendship with him to insinuate that I'm probably in the closet and that there was something intimate going on between me and him. I feel bad about it but at the time I …
/r/MensRights07/07/26 11:23 AM
3

This is exactly the right approach. Most people just advocate for getting rid of troublesome men instead of asking what can be done to help them heal, grow and change as well as what can be done to minimize the amount of men who commit crime without weilding absolute control over them.
/r/MensRights07/07/26 10:56 AM
2

Good for you, if that is your take on the sub then why keep coming back? The problem many of us take with feminism is with the blatant grifting, goal post moving, and misandry that the feminist movement is entrenched in. Constantly they will claim that feminism is about "equal rights for all genders" but then turn around and push man hating ideology, and only focus on things that provide women equity rather than working towards true equality for men and women. If you haven't seen any mens rights…
/r/MensRights07/07/26 10:14 AM
3

Yeah it's BS. I think what contributes to that a lot is that older men tend to get a pass in how they behave because they grew up in a different time and they won't change. When it comes to young men though we are constantly under a microscope and told so many different innacurate opinions on what it means to be a man and how to navigate the world that it's paralyzing.
/r/MensRights06/07/26 04:22 PM
1

It depends on your culture. Many asian women in psrticular find male-on-male intimacy appealing. I also wouldn't say that men are less sexually appealing. I just think that most genuinely straight men feel disgust when observing other men's sexuality whereas straight women seem to be a lot more open in regards to discussing, viewing, and being a part of other womens sexuality. Not to mention that women are wayyyy less publicaly vocal about the unconventional things they find sexually appealing a…
/r/MensRights06/07/26 12:40 PM
1

Unfortunately power and manipulation are the name of the game when it comes to the leaders of nations. It's the only way to ensure that your citizens at least are safe and taken care of. Just look at this stupid war between Russia and Ukraine. China and the US could easily join together and put an end to it. However doing so would subject them to scrutiny and danger that is currently unnecessary. Allowing the war to continue also gives other countries an opportunity to study what Russia and Ukra…
/r/MensRights06/07/26 12:25 PM
3

As an alternative option if you really wish to stay with your wife then you should try couples therapy before jumping straight to a divorce. There may be mental or physical reasons as to why she is not engaging in intimacy. At the very least even if you do decide to divorce in the end, going to therapy together might give you some much needed closure. There may be things that are difficult to hear, but I think that its better to be given a reason for the lack of intimacy rather than trying to mo…
/r/MensRights06/07/26 12:06 PM
7

Because controlling large groups of women who are reliant on government assistance is much easier than controlling large groups of disenfranchised men. Even in a crisis and even when women know they are being mistreated, they are much more agreeable and less willing to go against the status quo. Think about if a country theoretically tried to take possesion of Haiti and force Haitian people to assimilate. It would be much easier to do this if most of the Haitian men are dead and the ones who are…
/r/MensRights06/07/26 11:56 AM
7

Male agency and protecting men, even males that are your children has been seen as a joke or of lesser value for awhile now. From circumcision and child custody laws, to the draft and how men fit within academia. I can't say with certainty what the solution is though, initially when I was younger I was inclined to believe that men needed a movement with the same weight and untamed nature as the feminist movement. However given the current state of feminism and young women's perspectives as a res…
/r/MensRights06/07/26 11:39 AM
28

Yeah, the state of things is pretty insane. I think a lot of blame resides on the ultra-inclusive movement that has become embedded in our culture the last few decades. It's not that the general populations stance on on different behaviors has changed at all really, it's just that mentally/physically unwell people are louder now and no one says anything out of fear of being canceled. Free speech is making a comeback but not exactly in a positive way. Before I think that people were prone to have…
/r/MensRights06/07/26 11:28 AM
1

You're being pedantic. "Traditional relationship" is a perfectly acceptable term considering that the general outline of how a traditional relationship works is what the majority of humans in history have adhered to throughout history. The man protects and provides financial resources/housing and the woman takes care of the home and has children. I'm assuming you do not live in the West. Men and women are both afforded different privileges based on their gender. Pretending people who gamble and …
/r/MensRights30/06/26 11:45 PM
7

So the man who simply does not want to continue raising a child that isn't his is a "Disgusting Monster" but the woman who lied to both her partner and her child about who actually fathered the child isnt? I knew French women have always been pretty radical in their views but this is a new one for me. The process is so much more simple and reliable when a man can just go to a private party for paternity testing. He gets the test done, THEN petitions to the courts to relinquish responsibility of …
/r/MensRights12/06/26 02:57 PM
1

Well of course they're usually not explicitly asking for it. However if your page is public then thats on you. For as much as the negative comments would be harmful, I think it can be even more harmful long-term when you're glorifying something unhealthy. Obese women and guys on steroids are usually the best examples of this because it happens so often. If a woman is 5'3" and weighs 300lbs and all anyone comments on her posts are "slay queen" and "you're absolutely stunning!" Then she's probably…
/r/MensRights10/06/26 04:43 PM
1

Maybe they're being covert about it now but around when the "Manosphere" became more mainstream rather than fringe around 2017/2018, I remember just how blatantly vile they were. That was also the early days of OF so prospective creators were looking to established creators for "marketing" advice which in reality many of these independent porn creators just use manipulation and the female equivalent of PUA's tactics for marketing but instead of trying to get laid they're trying to get paid. But …
/r/MensRights10/06/26 12:22 PM
9

The "Motherhood Reward" should be reserved for married women and widows, not any woman who makes a bad decision and ends up as a single mother. That may seem unfair but you would be surprised at how many women have multiple kids just for the benefits and then neglect and abuse them. So many people confuse capitalism with corporatism. Having a free market isn't the problem, the problem is when government and state pretend we have a free market while they collude with corporations and the ultra we…
/r/MensRights10/06/26 10:43 AM
21

Thoughts and prayers going out to the men in Turkey, that is insane. Not the same at all but in the US many women in the middle class and above get taken care of by their fathers until they get married. They also get cheaper car insurance (when I got my first car in 2018 my insurance was $250 USD a month, my female friends insurance on her first vehicle was $40) I have also seen many apartments all over the United States start to say they only accept female tenants. This is very discouraging con…
/r/MensRights10/06/26 10:26 AM
1

Why not? They're putting it out there. What someone considers "negative" is subjective anyways. I don't usually comment on peoples bodies but I'm not upset by the people who do. Usually when I see it, it's during a direct argument with the person whose body is being commented on or it's an ego check for women trying to normalize obesity. If a morbidly obese woman posts a photo of herself and puts a caption along the lines of "big is beautiful" and someone comments saying "No its not" is that bei…
/r/MensRights10/06/26 10:15 AM
2

It doesn't really matter what you say, a lot of them will just never get the point. Like when you say that while men may be the primary aggressors in violent crimes, men are also the primary victims most women will just go "aha! So you agree that men are far too violent and it needs to be changed!" Historically we live in the safest time in history for men and women, but many women seem to believe that creating a utopia where no one ever gets hurt is actually possible. The only way that can happ…
/r/MensRights29/05/26 03:56 PM
3

Of course. I have ended many conversations because it is clear that we just won't find a middle ground on the topic. What I'm talking about though is that there are a lot of people on reddit who say stuff like, "name a single blank" or "you haven't provided any resource" and then when you do provide resources or expound upon your point in a way that is easy to understand they mock you for providing a response that is more than just a simply written paragraph
/r/MensRights28/05/26 02:25 AM
3

The way you phrased your original comment made it read like your mom has had to drive you to court multiple times over false accusations. If it was one off shitty situation I get it. I only responded the way that I did because I do know guys who just can't seem to get enough of crazy women
/r/MensRights28/05/26 12:40 AM
6

They aren't interested in real discourse though. If you write anything more than a single paragraph and cite all your sources they just look at it and go "yeah I'm not reading all of that, have the day you deserve" or what I've seen more and more lately is that people will plug what you said into Chatgpt and have AI make a rebuttal for them.
/r/MensRights28/05/26 12:11 AM
9

First wave were always misandrists, they just played cool until they got what they wanted
/r/MensRights28/05/26 12:08 AM
1

Sounds like you gotta fix your preferences
/r/MensRights28/05/26 12:06 AM
5

I think many women are just too far gone in their hatred and brainwashing. They aren't having children anymore so they don't see firsthand how their sons are treated by the world, and they aren't getting married/are divorcing so they either dont see mens struggles or don't care. On top of that we have never lived in a safer more privileged time for women (at least in the West) and so I think as a result in just the last few decades things have changed so drastically for the better that they're c…
/r/MensRights27/05/26 10:33 PM
4

I don't disagree, I'm just telling it how it is. People in general just need to stop advocating for birth control so much imo given all of the issues it presents. But unfortunately a lot of minors get on it under the guise of "pain management" when they have ulterior motives in mind, I knew many girls in highschool who did it.
/r/MensRights27/05/26 07:02 PM
2

Don't forget to mention that hormonal birth control is regularly prescribed to help significantly reduce period pain and duration.
/r/MensRights27/05/26 03:50 PM
1

I think that many women in the west just do not understand the toll that actual manual labor and copious overtime takes on a person, just like many men do not know the emotional and mental toll that it takes being stuck at home with an infant or toddler 24/7. If you do not make it a priority to actually communicate with each other frequently and have 1-on-1 time you will grow apart and feel more like roommates or enemies than partners. When I say communicate I also don't mean just the standard "…
/r/MensRights19/05/26 02:08 PM
1

Except that a genuinely good traditional woman provides an equal exchange. If me and my fiancé have children I don't want her having to work. I want her to have as much time as possible to raise our child instead of sending them to daycare and public school. Imo if a woman is actually a good mother/spouse I think she deserves to have her man provide for her. Having a partner who can foster a supportive, healthy, and nurturing enviroment for you and your children is priceless. If she claims to be…
/r/MensRights19/05/26 12:37 PM
1

Hmmm I generally agree with what you've said, although you would be surprised at the conversations that some men have. I have a lot of different interests and when I was in highschool I hung out around athletes, musicians, nerds, artists, theater kids, etc. I can definetly see a nerd, artist, or theater kid saying something like "I refuse to participate in male group rituals" as I myself do not particularly care to be a part of large friend groups that require a certain adherence to different "r…
/r/MensRights06/05/26 02:50 PM
1

While I appreciate your optimism I just don't see that being the case in my area. The area I live in is world renowned for multiple reasons and that tends to draw the attention from the best of the best and the worst of the worst if you catch my drift. Most of the people here were not born here, as many of those who were born here got pushed out by rising prices and having to compete with those who inherited generational wealth or had already amassed a decent bit of wealth while living in metro …
/r/MensRights06/05/26 02:36 PM
1

Could be. Although I'm more inclined to think it's just my bias. I live in an area that used to be a very small tight knit community with different etiquette very heavily woven into our social behaviors. Ever since Covid a ton of people from all over the country have moved here, and most of them are wealthy or retired. Seems like when I was younger most people were just more self aware and polite in the grocery store. They wouldn't leave carts unattended and in the way unless it was only for a s…
/r/MensRights06/05/26 02:10 PM
-1

Depends on where you live. There are portable showers that just use gravity and you can just piss and shit in the woods. May seem weird to some people but it's how we lived for thousands of years. As for food, fishing and foraging can provide you with everything you need. All you have to do is get used to the uncomfortable feeling of change and devote yourself to living an alternative lifestyle. You can cut back on the cost of certain things just by being knowledgeable
/r/MensRights06/05/26 01:51 PM
1

I avoid them due to other reasons. I don't go to pools because I think the concept is disgusting. You get into a body of water that is essentially a chemical bath that has probably been pissed hundreds if not thousands of times, and then you get out and walk around barefoot and half naked in areas that are the perfect breeding ground for bacteria if the staff are not cleaning things meticulously. As for grocery stores and what not, I just hate how fucking slow and entitled people are these days.…
/r/MensRights06/05/26 01:46 PM
1

Where are you at? Canada or the UK? In the US at least you do not need anyone's permission to record or photograph them in publicly accessible areas.
/r/MensRights06/05/26 01:33 PM
3

Don't know where you're at but recording in a public place is legal, even if it seems weird or creepy. As long as you aren't recording maliciously (as in creep shots etc) if you call the cops while not common you could potentially get charged with filing a false report. The most that would happen is they might get trespassed if the property owner wishes to do so.
/r/MensRights06/05/26 01:27 PM
1

Yup, that's just part of what happens when you arent careful about who you sleep with. The girl who falsely accused me later on admitted that she had lied to a close female friend of her and I via text. Despite that I still had People questioning me about what had happened a year later, and they weren't exactly respectful about it either. Just move on and ignore her and if you find out that she is making posts about you with false allegations or trying to drag your name through the mud with othe…
/r/MensRights05/05/26 04:17 AM
4

I have to disagree. While I think that relationships between men and women would improve if women were more demure and conservative in regards to their sexual behavior, it's also an issue that the men are not committing and giving women false hope. Many women have a skewed perception of their actual relationship value because they think if a man is willing to sleep with them, that he would also be willing to commit to a relationship at least. So in short they hook up with a succesful highly attr…
/r/MensRights05/05/26 04:11 AM
1

I'm engaged but if I wasn't I have a personal line drawn now where I don't sleep with anyone when drugs or alcohol of any kind are involved. I also don't sleep with someone I don't really know, it is too dangerous now. When I was in highschool I had a similar experience. I was at a house party and had gotten into a fight. Once the other guy left I was sitting on the couch with some ice to my eye when this girl that I knew from school started talking to me. Eventually she had been the first to ma…
/r/MensRights05/05/26 03:56 AM
44

It isn't just that they don't care about our problems, many people including other men are actively working against us. I have worked in many fields that are primarily composed of women. If you work in these fields you begin to notice that the female workers are often treated better by customers even when you are more professional and competent at what you do.
/r/MensRights05/05/26 03:36 AM
6

These women don't care. Look at what happened with the Tea App. Ended up getting shut down at least temporarily because minors were being doxxed
/r/MensRights04/05/26 05:30 PM
1

Supposedly the girl said something into the intercom about how she is a senior in highschool, the guys are probably also in highschool and said "middle school" as a joke insinuating she acts or looks too young to be in highschool
/r/MensRights04/05/26 05:27 PM
12

Fun fact: every well documented notorious case of mass hysteria have been groups of women, particularly young women. Look it up, and do with that info as you will.
/r/MensRights04/05/26 05:23 PM
3

Aba and preach (They aren't redpill, but rather offer some pretty well balanced views) PoorMansPodcast, and Bearing. "Mens rights" seems fairly accurate to me for most intensive purposes. I think there are other terms that would be more suitable but for most people they would likely come across as pedantic. I would say I consume a fairly equal mix of political, general self-improvement, and money/business content. Although by far I mostly watch content revolving around niche personal interests t…
/r/MensRights02/05/26 01:02 AM
4

When I was in highschool, English was my best subject, I believe I did all the extra credit and finished the class with between 110%-120%. A buddy of mine from around 5 years ago paid me to do his English course for his GED. At the beginning of the course, different lenses were introduced as tools when examining literature and history. Among those lenses was the "feminist lens" and the course talked about how to use the "feminist lens" meant to view history and literature through the perspective…
/r/MensRights01/05/26 01:28 PM
1

You misinterpreted what I'm saying. I'm saying that in SoCal if women truly want their own space then find investors, raise money, and go start a completely seperate women's only university
/r/MensRights23/04/26 03:55 AM
5

Simply not true. I will have to find the list I had but the early feminist activists who started the movement have been documented saying stuff about liking to watch men suffer, needing to kill all men, how the world would be a better place without men, etc. A lot of these malicious statements were written in their own manifestos
/r/MensRights22/04/26 06:25 PM
45

Took you this long to realize that? It was never about equality, that was all just a ruse. They want equity and even moreso, some of them just genuinely enjoy doing things that make men suffer.
/r/MensRights22/04/26 04:03 PM
1

I mean I agree that saying "all women who claim to have been raped multiple times must be liars" is a boldly ignorant assertion. As far as risky sexual behavior goes, there is a line for how far my empathy extends. I aknowledge that in the event that this woman is telling the truth, no she did not deserve it and no it is not 100% her fault. However she already knows what can happen, she already has her guard up, and yet she willingly got blackout drunk traveling abroad in an area known for a hig…
/r/MensRights22/04/26 03:46 PM
1

Would also recommend staying away from accountants
/r/MensRights22/04/26 11:56 AM
1

I worked in a manual labor job that had many women working there. Even aside from serving in the military, women generally do not provide the same level of service in just a regular blue collar/manual labor job. I was working with women who were making the same amount as me and yet I had to help them every single day with basic tasks that are applicable to the position that they signed up for. Carrying heavy sh×t, going out in the cold, getting dirty, lifting heavy sh×t above your head, etc. All…
/r/MensRights22/04/26 11:53 AM
3

That would still be wrong imo, because at that point as a straight man you are using my tuition money to build a space where I am not allowed. If they want a true women only space, go build a womens only college.
/r/MensRights22/04/26 11:40 AM
6

Says who? Maybe that room is used by a guy for something he doesn't want to bother other people with in the regular gym area (shadow boxing, stretching, gymnastics, wrestling drills, wrestling scrimmage, etc) and that is the only time that he can go there with his busy college schedule. Really though it's mostly about principle. They're going to do this as a test and then it will snowball from there. Give em and inch, they'll try and take a mile.
/r/MensRights22/04/26 11:37 AM
8

Nah, that's just playing their stupid little game.
/r/MensRights22/04/26 11:30 AM
6

I don't see how it's shallow, I'm biased but I like women who like me. "Work smarter not harder" just keep in mind that the reality of the world now is that working hard alone won't mean that you will be successful. You have to be smart enough to maintain every bit of money you get and find a way to make it grow. Best of luck to you
/r/MensRights22/04/26 10:59 AM
3

Being canceled isn't real for people with money and status. When you can't afford a security team and good lawyers though, even if you aren't convicted once something goes to court you're f×cked. You could lose your job, friends, family etc over allegations. Also I have seen that in many cases even when charges don't stick if the accuser is not charged with falsifying a police report, slander, etc they will often double down and just maintain the narrative to anyone who will listen.
/r/MensRights22/04/26 10:54 AM
5

When I was around 15 me and my friends (13-15) met this elderly woman near our apartment complex one day when we were outside smoking cigs. Most of her friends and family were dead and so we would often go out there and just talk with her to keep her company if we saw her. She was always very kind, and never made any sort of sexual advances on any of us. She gave us food and cigs and was just happy to be able to socialize. When one of my friends turned 18 his mom kicked him out and he had nowher…
/r/MensRights22/04/26 10:49 AM
2

Thats exactly the problem though. We never existed to interact like that. I often times find myself having conversations about the most random stuff with old people in particular because I'm not afraid to say hi and stop to chat for a minute. I understand that it can be awkward sometimes but thats just part of life. Many of these older folks have very little opportunity to connect with others and socialize, I don't want them to feel like society turns its back on you once you're old. Sorry man b…
/r/MensRights22/04/26 10:39 AM
3

Well if you're a teen there is still plenty of time to find a gf. I apologize though because unfortunately what you will see is that many women in Asian countries like foreign men because of our money, status, and genetics. But on the other side of that, there are also many women in America and the UK who are attracted to Asian men more than men from home! My aunt recently married a man from Asia and he is now living in the US with her.
/r/MensRights22/04/26 10:29 AM
21

Not even just since he was young. I'm in my 20's and the social atmosphere feels like an entirely different place than it did when I was younger.
/r/MensRights22/04/26 10:26 AM
17

Trick question: you dont. In all seriousness though it really is becoming more and more difficult at least in the US. F×ck all the shit that people give passport bros, I recommend visiting a different country but be warned that if you do date foreign you probably won't ever want to go back to how it was before. My fiancé is Chinese although we met here in America through work. She is the kindest, sweetest, most generous and logical woman I have ever met and dated. I am her first bf, first kiss, …
/r/MensRights22/04/26 10:23 AM
2

To be fair while she wrote the post in a confusing way towards the end I believe she says she did go to Vietnamese authorities and they said that they can open a case but if they do she cannot leave the country before the case is closed, they also said that the supposed perpetrator had already moved on to Thailand. If anything, regardless of whether her post is accurate and truthful or not this should serve as a cautionary tale to anyone who travels abroad especially from the West. SE Asia isn't…
/r/MensRights22/04/26 10:14 AM
1

I'm well aware of this information, it's also a well known finding that being raped or abused, especially as a child, significantly increases a person's tendency to seek out riskier sexual behavior. As I mentioned before, why would Reddit of all places ban a womans account if all they were doing was opening up about a potential rape/SA? You can say some pretty heinous stuff on here and I have personally only ever seen someone get their account banned by Reddit itself for scamming or being a bot.…
/r/MensRights22/04/26 09:57 AM
2

The biggest hurdle here is that trying to sign protections against MGM into legislature might violate rights to freedom of religion. It would also disrupt cash flow for doctors (not that I personally care about that) On top of that I could see feminists trying to use this as a way to try and manipulate men into supporting abortion. "You want bodily autonomy but you wont give it to us?!" Kind of thing. I am not a supporter of circumcision, I just think it's going to be an uphill battle with most …
/r/MensRights21/04/26 07:43 PM
7

At this point I'm inclined to believe the whole thing is just a sham for money. I don't see why else Reddit would ban her account unless she showed signs of being a scammer or a bot.
/r/MensRights21/04/26 07:32 PM
17

She says she wasn't anywhere near being black out drunk right after saying she has a gap in her memory. Also, why would you have a bruise on your mouth from being "thrown"? There are many things not lining up with this story. Honestly what this sounds like to me is that she has a fundamental misunderstanding of what constitutes as "r×pe" especially outside of the West. Many women in the West are trying to assert that as soon as a woman is drunk, she does not have the capacity to consent, I imagi…
/r/MensRights21/04/26 04:31 PM
6

There wouldn't really be any legal grounds for it. The reason that groups of men from Tinder, Bumble, etc feel emboldened enough to file a class action is because the discrimination is happening on a platform where they are paying lots of money to use. I mean sure you can use them for free but they manipulate you into spending money by putting the useful features behind a pay wall. Pretty sure at one point I also had heard that on Tinder specifically there are some features that men have to pay …
/r/MensRights17/04/26 01:41 PM
1

Exactly, I've been trying to explain this to people for a long time. We can post on here all we want but what's really screwing us over are the politicians who cater to women and write legislature that absolve them from accountability and consequences. Politicians and corporations have the most to gain from women because they are the largest consumers and tend to make irrational decisions based on emotion. Problem is that many pragmatic men have turned away from getting involved in government be…
/r/MensRights16/04/26 11:14 AM
2

I would have to do some digging to find the evidence but I saw some pretty compelling evidence that Roma Army is 100% a pos grifter. Overall I think a lot of them, if not most, are grifters because 1. Many just try to point out things that men and women already know but that most women just wont aknowledge regardless, so they effectively aren't really adding anything of benefit to the discourse and 2. Do they really actually deeply care about men's rights and understand the discrepancies fully o…
/r/MensRights16/04/26 10:54 AM
12

Makes it work that in a lot of prisons inmates can look your charges up during supervised computer time, or they have a guard their close with spill the details. In my opinion, any person accused of a crime involving sexual violence should automatically be segregated and have serious protective measures installed until all trials are over and their case is closed completely. Shit like this happens even outside of prisons, and it is only getting worse. When I was in college a professor who was on…
/r/MensRights16/04/26 10:42 AM
19

I think women just generally treat other women more fairly regardless of political ideology and sexual orientation. After centuries of having to rely on each other and grouping together to protect themselves and make change happen when men arent around I think it is just deeply ingrained and instinctive. Like how when either gender hear/sees a woman crying the usual automatic response is to protect and comfort, whereas when either gender hears/sees a man crying the usual automatic response is to…
/r/MensRights16/04/26 10:30 AM
39

FACTS I haven't met any super cool gay dudes, but I haven't met any terrible ones either. I have met 1 very cool lesbian and the rest are abusive or have some other serious issues. Just like you said as well I have met many lesbians who make their whole personality about having a chip on their shoulder, or about being lesbian, or a combo of both. I worked with a few lesbians at my last job and 1. Always tried (and failed) at one-upping me, talked about being a "girls girl" which in practice just…
/r/MensRights16/04/26 10:15 AM
31

They don't even have to be jury members, they already have a vice grip on the psychology industry. I was diagnosed recently with ADHD and oppositional defiant disorder. I was told that the majority of people my age who have this combination tend to end up in prison. Lots ofi inpatient mental institutions are just as bad as prisons, they just have soft walls and actively give you sedative drugs.
/r/MensRights16/04/26 07:38 AM
4

I saw a woman on instragram reels the other day who said that a man is a red flag or undateable if they hate Jenny from Forest Gump or Skyler from Breaking Bad. The answer is that some people will never take accountability because holding yourself accountable often times does not feel good. They will even jump through hoops and make shit up to try and justify the actions of fictional characters who were specifically written to be hated.
/r/MensRights12/04/26 05:00 PM
4

Ironically being anti-abortion is a very progressive stance to have. I remember doing a project in college where we had to research an island. The island I believe was somewhere in the pacific, perhaps Micronesia and we learned that infanticide and abortion were very common and just a part of life there up until about the early-mid 19th century. The reason was that it was a relatively small island and there was of course a very finite amount of resources to go around. So if a family did not have…
/r/MensRights12/04/26 04:51 PM
17

Its the ultimate irony. They gaslight themselves into thinking everyone is gaslighting them.
/r/MensRights12/04/26 04:34 PM
15

It's because many women who talk like this will never be truly happy unless the world ever reflected their delusional belief in a utopia. Unfortunately the reality of the world is that there will always be mental illness, r×pists, murderers, sexists, racists, etc. All you can really do is try your best to mitigate those issues while also enjoying your life but many of them will never be happy unless those things are scrubbed from existence. But really that's impossible if you believe in free wil…
/r/MensRights12/04/26 04:33 PM
2

Yup like I said in my original comment, bias and minimizing. I'm not going to waste anymore time on this conversation. You asked for a single study, I gave you one. But you're just moving the goal post and your goal likely isn't trying to understand the people in this sub or the data they provide in the first place anyways.
/r/MensRights05/04/26 09:19 AM
2

"Across all analyses, females received sentences that were shorter, on average, than males. When examining all sentences imposed, females received sentences 29.2 percent shorter than males. Females of all races were 39.6 percent more likely to receive a probation sentence than males. When examining only sentences of incarceration, females received lengths of incarceration 11.3 percent shorter than males." https://www.ussc.gov/research/research-reports/2023-demographic-differences-federal-sentenc…
/r/MensRights05/04/26 08:49 AM
6

Don't forget that convictions for women are lower due to bias and their crimes being minimized. Even when convicted sentences are often way less harsh than what a man gets for the equivalent actions/crimes.
/r/MensRights03/04/26 11:02 AM
2

For whatever reason most people just can't put these situations into proper perspective. I see comments everyday of people saying "throw them in the wood chipper" and the like in regards to people who haven't even been convicted yet, just allegations. Sure, there are people who do disgusting evil things and its tragic and enraging. But I would rather see someone guilty rot in jail or be exiled from society than to watch someone innocent be murdered and torn limb from limb. Whenever I hear people…
/r/MensRights10/03/26 06:33 AM
2

Yeah, I hate seeing when people jump to severe violent ideas for punishment even for the worst crimes. My reasoning is that there are many flawed legal systems that wrongly convict people, mostly men, but sometimes it can take years for someone to find enough evidence to exonerate the wrongly convicted.
/r/MensRights09/03/26 02:53 PM
1

Well TikTok was created by the Chinese and still is technically owned by them, it's just that now at least in the US the platform has partners here in order to moderate security. This all started when people noticed that the clips being shown in Mainland China are all geared towards education while the clips being pushed by algorithms in the United States had a lot of pornographic undertones, or just obscene behavior. Personally I think that the CCP intervened when TikTok was still just Douyin a…
/r/MensRights06/03/26 02:11 PM
11

I don't have trains in my area so this doesn'ĺt particularly affect me. But I can understand why some people would be upset about it. Imagine trying to get to work or something else important and every car is full, then you turn and see a section of the train that only has a few people in it but you aren't allowed to use it because "WOMEN ONLY" I also understand why women can appreciate this gesture and that public transport can be dangerous for them. The unfortunate reality of the world though …
/r/MensRights01/03/26 09:42 PM
11

There are grifters in every movement/ideology. I think that when it comes to redpill content you just have to be wise enough to discern what is actually useful information vs arbitrary/harmful ideas coming from a place of being jaded. In my head I associate single men more with the redpill than men with traditional families, a lot of the men I've seen who are redpill are young, single, and have had poor experiences with women so far. I'm personally someone who advocates for long-term committed r…
/r/MensRights01/03/26 06:05 PM
1

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUF7cpiiVT6/?igsh=dHJ6dmRvbTVnNzJs It had always been the goal, take a look and verify them for yourself if dubious.
/r/MensRights31/01/26 07:53 PM
5

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUF7cpiiVT6/?igsh=dHJ6dmRvbTVnNzJs First and second wave feminism was about empowering individual women on the basis of hating men as a group and having traumatic experiences with them. Third Wave feminism was about redefining terminology and methods of activism to garner equity from being purposefully disengenous and deceitful in their motives, ideology, and intent. 4th wave feminism (current) is about grabbing up as much equity and power as they possible can thro…
/r/MensRights31/01/26 07:50 PM
5

Holy sh×t dude. I saw a comment on that video under another comment about some test you can supposedly take to see the gender your child will be extremely early it said, "I have four daughters and aborted two sons!" Absolutely disgusting. On another note, is the woman in the video AI? That or she's a f×cking psycho. Absolutely nothing behind those eyes and her speech and mannerisms sound and look extremely robotic.
/r/MensRights29/01/26 12:24 PM
4

I'd argue it's a mix of both. I mean look at she-hulk, they pretty much framed the show as if she is just as strong and capable if not more than Hulk. Countless scenes especially during training where Hulk was written to look like a weak fool compared to she-hulk even though as per Canon events he possesses unique abilities that she doesn't, Is much stronger and more capable than her, and is overall one of the strongest beings in the MCU. Maleficent is another example of woke screenwriting. They…
/r/MensRights27/01/26 04:01 AM
3

I think his gripe with Echo is that she's a poorly written character. I mean one of her listed powers is "American Sign Language" 🤣 The writers of the show also deviated immensely from what she was supposed to be in the comics and leaned too heavily into her Native American culture imo. She was originally supposed to just have photogenic reflexes that were nearly superhuman, not actual supernatural powers.
/r/MensRights27/01/26 03:33 AM
7

To be fair many of the superheroes in the original comic books are constantly lonely and depressed and face terrible outcomes across the multiverse.
/r/MensRights27/01/26 03:21 AM
1

As much as I like Star Wars, we honestly just need something fresh imo. After all the spinoffs, especially the ones that went poorly, I honestly just don't have any interest in the story anymore. Personally I watched it because it was very nostalgic and the originals were movies my dad and I loved watching together when I was growing up. But that time is over and honestly It's difficult to think of a series from my time that I would want to share with my future son and daughter because Star Wars…
/r/MensRights27/01/26 03:18 AM
5

To be fair a lot of the bad writing these days has to do with writers from various genres being forced into pandering to Netflix imo. I just read an article recently talking about how Netflix execs have been asking writers to insert high-cost fight/action scenes at the beginning of movies and throughout to keep the attention of younger generations and have also been asking them to restate the plot multiple times throughout the movie for the people who play on their phones too much. This checks o…
/r/MensRights27/01/26 03:08 AM
13

Don't forget that Banner has the unique ability to see and talk to ghosts and spirits that she-hulk doesnt. He's witnessed some pretty terrible things as a result of being able to see and talk to ghosts.
/r/MensRights27/01/26 02:57 AM
1

DM me? Would love to talk more about it
/r/MensRights26/01/26 04:50 AM
2

In that case, I don't know why they took it down. Have you tried messaging the mods about it? I've honestly seen wayyyy worse things said in this sub about women
/r/MensRights26/01/26 04:44 AM
2

I just read rule one, I dont see how you violated that rule in any way if your post is what you say it is. The only reason I could think of for why they took it down is if you were overly abrasive and inflammatory in your approach. While attention to mens issues is the goal here, I don't think mods want people spreading rhetoric involving blatantly degrading women, being threatening, or just generally unhinged/unstable behavior. Now I don't know if your post fits any of what I just listed or men…
/r/MensRights26/01/26 04:08 AM
4

Wow, one guy to base an entire gender off of. Also you can't definitively say that a woman would not have gotten off just as well or maybe even better from those felonies. The court system doesn't give af about your gender once you have a certain amount of money to throw around. If he was broke then that just indicates that the prosecutor, judge, and DA in your specific area failed. Or maybe his public defender was just really really good for once. You also couldn't be bothered to name a single …
/r/MensRights25/01/26 10:52 PM
6

What can a man get away with that a woman couldnt? Just curious to know
/r/MensRights25/01/26 12:16 PM
11

To add on to this, most therapists will tell you that in the context of relationships being hit has the same emotional effect regardless of the gender hitting you. Even if it doesn't hurt physically it still breaks trust, makes people feel disrespected, and makes people feel like they aren't valued. It can also make you feel trapped even if you're a man because some women will lie and claim abuse as retaliation if you try to break up with them afterwards. I have an ex who once hit me in the side…
/r/MensRights25/01/26 12:15 PM
23

Recently I had to distance myself from a coworker who I was actually pretty close with. A couple months back she had started to flick my nipples because she thought it was funny, particularly when she was upset when I was giving direction or explaining how to do something, and even did it in front of the whole company with no repercussions. Sexual aspect aside, it was humiliating. Everytime she did it I told her that I would do it back to her hoping that it would make her think about if the role…
/r/MensRights15/01/26 08:01 AM
2

You can try posting it in r/vent sub. If they take it down and you're really adamant about leaving it as a source then you could also talk about the same stuff just with some extra/different points and try reposting it with a link to a public Google doc
/r/MensRights14/01/26 09:39 PM
15

Most of the men here already know all this stuff so I dont see how Chatgpt is particularly helpful. I guess the silver lining is at least Chatgpt's answer here hasn't been corrupted by a false ideological narrative yet. Don't ever delete this post that way if gpts answer changes in the future we can come back and reflect
/r/MensRights14/01/26 11:47 AM
4

I was just going to say something about how when I was growing up and in highschool it was a completely different world even though that was only roughly a decade ago. Parts of highschool culture growing up even not that long ago would not be accepted at all by todays standards. I think technology advancing so rapidly plays a big role in that. Just 10 years ago even though we had smartphones and laptops most of us still practiced critical thinking of our own accord and enjoyed doing so, and from…
/r/MensRights14/01/26 09:08 AM
1

Idk, tbh I get along pretty well with some lesbians and always have ever since being a freshmen in highschool. Some of them can definetly be raging misandrists but plenty of them are actually really chill. Even when some of my lesbian friends are going overboard with some misandrist ideology I just try and show them grace and explain a man's point of view because I know that in the past I did propagate some genuinely misogynistic narratives. No one is perfect, thats the great part of being frien…
/r/MensRights14/01/26 08:31 AM
16

A logical response doesn't matter at all to someone who only cares about how they feel.
/r/MensRights09/01/26 05:46 PM
1

Because they deal in acquisitions and hostile take-overs, not in innovation and building. Because when women aren't interested in funding or engaging with female-only spaces the women who come up with them blame it on the patriarchy.
/r/MensRights07/01/26 05:12 AM
1

I have a coworker (women who is still relatively young but older than me) who thinks its okay for her to come up and touch my body inappropriately. She finally stopped because I told her if she keeps doing it that I would do the same thing back to her. When I told her that she said "its not the same, I'm a woman!" So they are perfectly fine abusing/harassing/assaulting you but when you imply that you'll do the same thing back they put you in a position where you have to contend with the opposite…
/r/MensRights07/01/26 04:53 AM
1

Well the logic of most feminist organizations from what I have seen is generally "men aren't victims and even when they are it isn't at the same rate as women so it isn't as important!" Still a sh×tty line of thinking but honestly I still prefer it more over the ones who pretend to acknowledge or care about mens issues. "Yes I agree that bad things happen to men and thats terrible, just terrible but women have It worse so right now that should be our focus"
/r/MensRights07/01/26 04:47 AM
16

Thats because feminism is built on a false pretense. You can't claim that feminism is about equality between both sexes but then only ever advocate for one group and only ever take one groups issues seriously.
/r/MensRights06/01/26 01:08 PM
1

Biological instincts only become "overwritten" by centuries of adaptation to external stimuli. You aren't going to overwrite primordial instincts in the span of a decade or even 100 years. I do agree with both of you to some extent though. Personally I don't think men need to be less competitive, but rather that we need to bring an honorable etiquette of how men interact/compete with other men back. There was a time that even when men saw many of their opponents as respectable and fought fairly.…
/r/MensRights06/01/26 01:05 PM
2

Sorry, my comment was stupid and hasty. Fertility rates are projected to fall under replacement rates shortly after the year 2100. Many of us won't be alive for it, but it isn't far off
/r/MensRights03/01/26 09:10 AM
5

Based
/r/MensRights03/01/26 09:07 AM
6

How about if you factor not only the fact that 66 million babies are killed, but also that 66 million fathers have to live with the knowledge that their unborn child never got to see the light of day? Or that millions of fathers mourn their unborn child, and millions of mothers have to live with the guilt that not only did they hide a pregnancy from a prospective father, but that they also killed their unborn child?
/r/MensRights03/01/26 09:06 AM
19

Its already way worse. 63 million abortions have taken place in the US alone since 1977 That means an average of roughly 1.3 million babies are aborted every year.
/r/MensRights03/01/26 04:50 AM
59

Remember when Margot Robbie got pregnant and women on Twitter were saying that she should have him aborted because being the actress for Barbie and being a "boy mom" goes against female empowerment？ Because I remember
/r/MensRights03/01/26 04:41 AM
11

Not necessarily. She said the tests she used allow accurate results as soon as 6 weeks after becoming pregnant which isn't that long at all. Depending on the shape she is in a woman can potentially hide a pregnancy for months so she may have gotten pregnant, kept the babies until she found out they were boys and then aborted them without ever telling her husband or boyfriend.
/r/MensRights03/01/26 04:39 AM
12

They pretty much already have. Multiple countries are already at a point that without help from other countries their populations are projected to completely collapse by the year 3000 (Edit: I was wrong and made an error, fertility replacement rates are projected to collapse around or before the year 2100) The reality is that women in advanced societies with access to Healthcare and university largely choose to not have any children at all. So unless women start having children at around 3-5 eac…
/r/MensRights03/01/26 04:35 AM
3

The best way to deal with that fear is to get good at using comedy to break the tension. While my field isn't female-dominated most of my coworkers are women, and most of those women are lesbians and on the more progressive-liberal side of the political spectrum. Just the other day I said something in jest and my female coworker said "that was a misogyny" to which I replied "I'll show you real misogyny if you'd like" 🤣 Now I know that saying things like that to women at work is not realistic for…
/r/MensRights02/01/26 10:24 AM
13

I mean the reality is that EVERYONE in advanced Western countries have an advantage over the rest of the world. The issue is how men are primarily the ones being called out and told that they somehow owe more to society just by virtue of being a straight white male. I say this to build upon what you said before, we can acknowledge the struggles AND advantages of each gender without trying to actively tear each other down.
/r/MensRights02/01/26 09:16 AM
9

I'm sorry you've had to deal with that. The medical field is full of posturing and people who don't actually care about people's well-being. Not saying every doctor/medical professional doesn't care or never cared, just that its the case for many. What I've realized is that in the medical field, the goal is to put band-aids on things to slightly alleviate symptoms unless or until you are in critical condition. Then even once you are at deaths door, the goal is to make as much money from your tre…
/r/MensRights02/01/26 08:37 AM
22

Because doing so requires critical thinking, and critical thinking would unravel the feminist narrative that has been propagated for the past few decades revealing how insidious its intentions have really been for both men and women. It would also reveal that the perceived issues that woman face aren't as serious as women think them to be, at least in the West. Not to mention that they would have to deal with the responsibility of acknowledging that feminist ideals are responsible for pushing ad…
/r/MensRights02/01/26 08:32 AM
15

They don't care because they think that the majority of women get r×ped/SA'd but that its impossible for a woman to do those things to a man.
/r/MensRights02/01/26 06:33 AM
18

The only way I could see feminists being right on this one is because men with dehabilitating pain opt to commit suicide more often. Hard to complain about chronic pain and claim it's a gendered issue when you aren't alive.
/r/MensRights02/01/26 06:00 AM
4

The substack article does, although I didn't verify every reference cited. Overall this is just more bait formed by misrepresented and poorly framed statistical data
/r/MensRights01/01/26 08:18 PM
7

The rate of women murdered by an intimate partner is somewhere between 30-40% of all female homicides. The rate for men is around 5-8%. If you do the math on that 0.00002% of all women in the United States are murdered by an intimate partner. Also because of men being murdered at a high rate, the overall amount of men and women being murdered by an intimate partner are negligibly different. I also am inclined to be distrustful of case study statistics even done by "accredited" institutions becau…
/r/MensRights01/01/26 08:14 PM
1

Well thank you for upholding an air of decorum and cordiality despite our differences in opinion, its refreshing. If you are familiar with modern dating rituals and grammar how is it wrong for OP to refer to women having a "hoe phase" when this phrase is often used by women and the sentiment is encouraged? Is this the same concept as women are allowed to call themselves "sluts" because its empowering somehow but when men do it, it is somehow purely degrading? Personally I think with the latter c…
/r/MensRights01/01/26 11:47 AM
1

I agree with about the first half of your response. Young women with mature minds and good values know their worth, but women who do things that are "sexually liberating" purely for the sake of being sexually liberated don't value themselves and don't acknowledge the inherent risk associated with being a sexually liberal person. In other words theres a difference between sleeping with a few different types of people to see what you vs engaging in risky sexual behaviors with many different people…
/r/MensRights01/01/26 10:35 AM
1

You are making some very bold assumptions 🤣 First off, intelligence is complex and being older doesnt automatically mean that you are more intelligent. Considering that with being older your brain also had way more time to become damaged by addictions and traumatic injuries, as well as being at a higher disposition to experience the onset of different cognitive diseases. As for cheating, you're just flat out wrong and basing your statement on anecdote. Research suggests that older men are actual…
/r/MensRights01/01/26 10:13 AM
2

Well if thats the case I would be inclined to assume that the issues you're having finding a woman stem from something you might want to change about yourself rather than a lack of good women. I don't say that in jest, its just an honest observation. once again, I would take a good long look at the standards you've set for a woman you'd be willing to commit to and then think about whether or not you're a man worthy of a woman who fits within those standards.
/r/MensRights01/01/26 09:40 AM
1

Have you ever considered looking in other countries? I'm not in my 40's but I met my fiance at work who is Chinese. There is an age gap of around 4 years between us. Despite her being in her 20's she never dated before me, never had sex, and had never even kissed a guy! Despite being very attractive she was always just focused on academics and doesn't find Chinese men attractive. Its possible that you can find a foreign woman in her thirties who hasn't gotten jaded and hasnt had too many sexual …
/r/MensRights01/01/26 08:03 AM
1

Your last statement is simply not true. There will always be people who are vulnerable physically, mentally, and emotionally and there will always be people in positions of power and who are stronger than you. There is no such thing as true equality, its just a concept to build a code of conduct on when it comes to legal prosecution. Thats why feminist ideology pisses me off so much. It's evident that they are Hell-bent on trying to create a perfect utopia where people are always treated right a…
/r/MensRights01/01/26 05:41 AM
8

We need a study done compiling how many reports of rape/sa/coercion made by women are declared false reports and how many men who are accused of these crimes but then are later aquited and exonerated so that we can make a reasonable calculation of how often women false-report. I bet if we did that and if we were somehow able to quantify how often men under-report then the rates of menvswomen victims would be nearly identical or maybe even skewed in a way that the mainstream didn't expect
/r/MensRights01/01/26 04:56 AM
1

I mean I get your point. What I was trying to say is that men aren't as powerless as we sometimes like to believe. If you don't like the status quo you can do things to go against it and change it, if you don't like how your girlfriend is acting or treating you then no one is forcing you to stay with her and fund her lifestyle. Married life is more complicated, at this moment in time I dont know how useful my opinion is on being in a poor situation when married.
/r/MensRights01/01/26 04:29 AM
9

You're putting all the blame on Tradcons when other groups of men could just as easily do something real and tangible about these policies. Instead neoliberals, neoconservatives, men in the center left, moderate progressives etc. come on to reddit and Twitter and team up with the closeted feminists to point fingers at Tradcons without ever having taking any legitimate form of action to address their concerns other than crying online. When was the last time you created a petition against these po…
/r/MensRights01/01/26 04:15 AM
1

Your paragraph was almost incomprehensible and I'm still not sure if I'm interpreting it correctly. 2. My point is that Americans have the right to overthrow a tyrannical government if they feel it has become too corrupt. The issue is that average people are no longer connected and the government likes to keep it that way because the #1 threat to a tyrannical government is a large group of men who align themselves for a common goal
/r/MensRights31/12/25 01:34 PM
5

Funny enough I just got engaged to an Asian woman, Chinese to be specific. I am American Same deal, she is attractive, kind, generous, forgiving, supportive and traditional. Im the first person she has had a relationship with. She really is the biggest blessing in my life to this point. I love pretty much everything about her, only things I would change is that sometimes she allows her friends to influence her too much (not with our relationship, just general decisions made by her) and she is a …
/r/MensRights31/12/25 10:57 AM
2

I 100% agree. With how different everyone's lives are and how much freedom both genders are given in advanced countries there is no possible way to definitively quantify a gender that has a better or worse go at life overall. I try to call out both men and women when they are being unreasonable but it's difficult on platforms like reddit
/r/MensRights31/12/25 10:49 AM
4

Women think that they have a rougher go at life just by virtue of their gender. Then when you call them out and give them data that shows men at large suffer just as much but in different ways they'll use every excuse in the book and project onto you. They've become so good at gaslighting and manipulating that They've gaslit and manipulated themselves into actually believing that men are the root of all evil and issues in the world. Interestingly almost every case of Mass Hysteria involves stric…
/r/MensRights31/12/25 10:42 AM
2

Its all about how you use your skills and power. I agree with most of what you said, but being left to blue collar work isn't exactly a bad thing. Look at what's happening in Europe right now with farmers. The government is trying to control them too much and they are fighting back. If men control critical infrastructure, we control life itself and have the skills to take a step back from society and still survive if we need to. It would be difficult for women to find the energy to control men t…
/r/MensRights31/12/25 08:02 AM
2

I mean there is only a minor difference between the populations so this is really an issue of weak-willed men allowing these things to happen In America at least the constitution states that citizens have the right to bare arms against the government once it becomes too corrupt, unfortunately though when people actually excercise that right they get labeled as terrorists.
/r/MensRights31/12/25 07:44 AM
5

Honestly you're going to get mixed responses depending on the type of guy you compliment. A guy who is very attractive and comes off as confident could likely assume you are flirting regardless of the compliment given and respond by flirting himself. I would say the best compliments though are on things that you are at least somewhat informed on. For example if you see someone wearing a shirt from a band you like, holding a book that you have read or heard about, or have a piece of tech that you…
/r/MensRights31/12/25 07:27 AM
1

I think the real issue here is when people use "humor" and "jokes" as a shield to inject truths with plausible deniability, and this happens on both sides, it isn't a gendered thing. Doesn't help though that the new trend of "jokes" is to make a statement about something without actually lacing any comedic elements in it and then expecting people to get that it's a "joke" I will say that I see far more women who use this kind of "humor" and when they see anyone disagreeing or getting offended th…
/r/MensRights31/12/25 06:38 AM
1

Well I appreciate your attempt here, but its rather condescending considering that I myself am a man and struggled a lot with dating until this year when I met my fiance, who by the way wasn't initially interested in me romantically. I know quite a bit about MRA and mens current struggles XD I know that dating as a man is far less than fair especially for men who are on the shorter side. I haven't had the experience of dating as a short man, although I am not particularly tall either. Even being…
/r/MensRights31/12/25 02:05 AM
2

XD you dont even know how much spine I've had to show at this job. Isn't a cushy office gig with HR and a good boss and all that. I guarantee you, this job does not operate like any other workplace in America. Thanks for all the advice though
/r/MensRights30/12/25 03:36 PM
7

I mean in this situation I didn't really have a choice. As I mentioned I tried to politely explain to her why what she was doing was wrong but she wouldn't listen and was already defensive before I had went to other people. But regardless I cannot willingly do something wrong for the sake of her pride when I know without a doubt that it is wrong, especially when it puts my own credibility on the line. My general rule of thumb is that I do not interfere or comment on someone else's mistakes unles…
/r/MensRights30/12/25 12:37 PM
20

I understand your point and honestly I probably should be less direct myself, but easier said than done. I just try to mask my true feelings with hunour and I do try to be somewhat more gentle when criticizing women but it can be exhausting. I don't see why I should be obligated to handle a woman who isn't either my partner or my mother differently than I would any other coworker. Sometimes you have to put your foot down and say "enough is enough" I actually had this situation not too long ago. …
/r/MensRights30/12/25 11:51 AM
3

It could be, have you ever done any independent research on examples of Mass Panic? Almost every single significant case of Mass Panic has been large groups of women. I've often thought that with the accessibility of smartphones and laptops in the past 5-10 years paired with the fear mongering imposed by the mainstream feminist movement (all the misrepresented stats on r×pe, men murdering women, etc) perhaps we really are seeing a constant case of Mass Panic in women, particularly young women, a…
/r/MensRights30/12/25 11:39 AM
62

Women who use sayings like this are insufferable. In my experience when a man doubts a woman and she proves him wrong, those guys are usually impressed and just as excited as the women are. The other way around and it's a whole different story. I have a coworker who has used the exact phrase you mentioned before. We have pretty much the same position at work, she absolutely cannot handle any criticism and flies off the handle if anyone suggests she try a different method of doing things, even wh…
/r/MensRights30/12/25 10:53 AM
9

Shouldn't you be more focused on your own problems? Do you just go around and try to rage bait men in their own spaces to distract yourself from your depression and suicidal thoughts you mentioned? As a young black and privileged girl who spends her time reading/obsessing over mediocre romance novels, a C grade and losing your chance at an ivy league school might be the best thing for you right now. Based on your post history, it's time to grow a back bone. Come back to the sub when you want to …
/r/MensRights30/12/25 10:39 AM
7

I never really understood this. I don't have a large group of friends. I used to, but now I honestly only have one friend that I make an effort to keep in touch with. When we hang out together we talk about all sorts of subjects having to do with philosophy, god, politics, women, etc. Although as we have gotten older we talk a lot more now about self-improvement and business ideas. Either way, I don't think we have ever had a single conversation about sports and neither of us really plays video …
/r/MensRights30/12/25 10:28 AM
5

Reading your post was bittersweet. Glad to know that even if their work is consuming, at least they are working hard and learning different useful skills. In America most women I know and have met get money by either leeching off the government or their parents, getting married, taking half in a divorce, or fund crappy business ventures via only fans or sugar daddies. The ones who do go to college are getting useless degrees in gender studies or liberal arts, or in over saturated industries like…
/r/MensRights30/12/25 10:19 AM
-2

Did you even read my full comment?
/r/MensRights29/12/25 09:55 PM
10

They get upset because to some degree you are making it about yourself, but if you genuinely are a good guy then that is simply unavoidable. They've also made the boundaries of what who can be considered a creep or predator wayyyyy to wide with buzzwords and changing the definition of certain words. Not only that but how they percieve and feel about your behavior literally changes based on time of day and setting. For example you could approach a woman in a bar after she's had a drink or two and…
/r/MensRights29/12/25 08:15 PM
5

Forgot to mention that Taylor Swift became a billionaire by screwing a bunch of guys and then writing crappy songs about how they wont find someone better and are toxic.
/r/MensRights29/12/25 01:11 PM
2

How do we push back against non-governement entities who discriminate? When I was living in AZ me and a few friends of mine talked about becoming roommates. Unfortunately though everywhere that was close enough and affordable stated in the listings that they do not accept male tenants, female only. Absolute bs imo. Curious to know if this is punishable discrimination or if its okay in the eyes of the law due to residence type. Not gender related, but also when will non-refundable application fee…
/r/MensRights29/12/25 12:59 PM
2

Is this satire or is the title just hyperbolic? I personally have conflicting thoughts on porn. On the one hand (pun intended) free, independently produced porn is fine imo. However it's a slippery slope, since it is easy for genuinely abusive content to end up on mainstream platforms. That aside, I also don't agree with people spending their hard earned money on pay-per-view porn. I think that being supportive of platforms where people, primarily young women, creative sexual content for money i…
/r/MensRights29/12/25 12:28 PM
2

There isn't a problem with the existence of these genres, nor is there a problem with reading them every once in awhile. The problem is how often women are reading this kind of literature and the double standard that it poses. Some women will read books deeply laced with smut constantly and then 1. Pretend that it's okay because reading is often revered and seen as healthy and 2. React to the literature how men react to porn, but then also think that men who watch porn are disgusting and treat t…
/r/MensRights29/12/25 10:13 AM
9

What doesn't make sense to me is the part saying that he didn't automatically get custody even after she died. Why would the state want the responsibility?
/r/MensRights27/12/25 01:55 PM
8

I was being hyperbolic about the percentage. I also never said that the books are explicitly pornagraphic, I said they are pornagraphic to THEM as in even if a book isn't completely full of smut a lot of women get turned on just imagining scenarios with different characters. You ever read fanfics on wattpad? Absolutely HEINOUS 🤣 So yeah, regular romance isn't the same as dark romance/smut but most fantasy books made for women have a romantic interest or multiple and women have very creative and …
/r/MensRights27/12/25 01:26 PM
1

Leonard was never portrayed as a genuine loser imo. He had the most social skills out of any of them and never had a problem attracting beautiful succesful women. He got with Rajs sister who is a successful lawyer, joy who was hot but obnoxious, Dr. Plimpton who was hot and succesful, Leslie Winkle another physicist, Dr Latham an older wealthy woman, Alice who was super hot and also a nerd, and Dr Barnett another attractive and intelligent woman. If anything Leonards success with women is kind o…
/r/MensRights27/12/25 01:03 PM
13

I think the show is neither. Sheldon has trouble with women and respect with anyone in general because he is extremely autistic. Leonard is a pushover. Raj cant even speak to women because he is terrified. Howard tries to be misogynistic but it fails because he is literally the ugliest and most undesirable of all of them which is why it's funny. Meanwhile Amy is generally respectful to everyone but awkward. Bernadette can be domineering with Howard but is also kind and supportive and I'm pretty …
/r/MensRights27/12/25 12:51 PM
13

Makes sense when 90% of modern women's literature is pornagraphic for them.
/r/MensRights27/12/25 12:42 PM
43

They never wanted equality, it has always been about equity. As for media being misandrist and gynocentric, I think men are just at a loss as to any sustainable or ethical solution especially when the goverment has us breaking or bodies down and running nonstop just to afford being able to stay alive. Most men working full time just dont have the energy to make changes. Only way would be if men at all levels stepped aside and refused to help society overall until a solution was implemented.
/r/MensRights27/12/25 12:40 PM
3

It isn't irrelevant whatsoever when you are the one specifically advocating for more men to write books. "We need more male representation in the book industry!" "How many books to you even normally read?" "Zero" Point being that your advocacy would be meaningless and confusing if you didn't read any books yourself.
/r/MensRights27/12/25 12:33 PM
3

The Ole "move the goalpost while they aren't paying attention" trick XD
/r/MensRights27/12/25 12:16 PM
1

Love the points you made. Me and my fiancé have a very traditional relationship that most younger people wouldn't be able to stomach (this is coming from someone who is young themselves) I am expected to be the sole breadwinner, but that doesn't mean she never helps when it is needed. She trusts in me and listens to me when I tell her not to do something, but that doesnt mean that I don't take her feelings into account and compromise when it is necessary. I protect her, but that doesn't mean she…
/r/MensRights27/12/25 12:14 PM
2

Depends on your field I guess. I went to college for construction and was actually discouraged from seeking a masters in my desired direction by the top contracting company in the US. The idea they proposed is that there is having the knowledge vs actually being able to apply it. They straight up told me that they view people who opt for a masters instead of just getting their BA and hands on experience dont make sense (if you want to be a top project forman or supervisor) Also so many people ou…
/r/MensRights27/12/25 11:55 AM
1

Sounds good in theory but it will never happen until evolution or technology catches up. Unless we get to the point where biological men can give birth and biological women are just as strong as men are on average and there are no significant physiological/anatomical differences there will always be gender double standards and gender roles. Even in a scenario such as that society would just shift from upholding gender double standards and gender roles to even more stringent double standards for …
/r/MensRights27/12/25 11:34 AM
1

I agree to an extent. I think that men who "conform" to the more traditional masculine roles get raised up because they meet a baseline of what succesful men are able to respect and in return they deem them worthy of sharing resources, and honestly to a degree it makes sense. For example let's say you were a wealthy businessman and someone with little to no financial backing came to you with a proposal. The questions I would ask myself first are as follows, 1. Does this person take good care of …
/r/MensRights27/12/25 10:38 AM
1

Don't see why you're getting down voted so much. I mean after everything I have personally seen and experienced with the education system, my ultimate dream is to homeschool my future children so they aren't indoctrinated. I can also understand that for some people that can be really difficult to do. But you either make it happen or you don't. Your statement reminds me of that saying about dating women, "you dont ask a fish how to catch fish, you ask another fisherman"
/r/MensRights21/12/25 11:26 AM
2

Im a guy, I think context for this post would help. What you sent in your text is all true for the most part, I can also understand if you are simply looking to vent to a group of people without worrying about being villanized or steamrolled by the misandrists that infest Reddit forums. That being said, what benefit does sharing this text add to your life? The comfort of knowing there are other anonymous men who are suffering just as much as you are under the pressure of being a man? The feeling…
/r/MensRights21/12/25 11:04 AM
1

Good luck with that, you might as well just not date. Going on a first date and putting forth all your expectations and boundaries is the same as if the woman told you how much money she expects you to make one day. It may work for some people but that is way too stiff and Inorganic for the majority. Also no woman is going to be able to fit or adhere to all your expectations and boundaries off the bat, some things take years to build up to and some things are just simply not achievable. Lastly g…
/r/MensRights21/12/25 10:39 AM
6

Womens preferences arent the issue, at least not entirely. They have developed through evolution and history, just as mens have as well. Unfortunately I think that generally speaking as a civilization begins to advance the way that people in that civilization live and govern themselves tends to benefit women exponentially as a result of the masculine instinct to provide and protect more and more for the women they love. The men will continue making changes to benefit the women they care about, a…
/r/MensRights21/12/25 10:12 AM
1

She definitely was, but I understand why, and I loved her so it didn't bother me to debate it with her. I hated bear vs man idea already before me and her talked about it though XD Sometimes I joke and say "I don't hate women, I absolutely love them. I just don't like them!" It's mostly a joke but to be fair as of now, I'm at a point in my life where I'm just trying to improve myself and get things sorted out, and I also have a lot of family stuff going on so I don't care to engage in anything t…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 05:35 PM
2

I used to debate it all the time with my ex-girlfriend. She reassured me she wouldn't rather be with a bear than me XD but she is terrified of violence and men in general. To be fair she has trauma due to abuse, but I think she takes her fear of men too far. She won't get gas after 2-3 pm, rarely goes into the grocery store now that curbside pickup is a thing, and isolates herself and her daughter from interactions with men unless it's her dad or brothers. Oh and she won't put movies/shows on th…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 02:10 PM
1

I'm sure that's a large part of it, but I'm basing my opinions on the matter not just on what im seeing online, but also what I'm hearing from women face to face. That aside though raige bait is definitely getting ridiculous in my opinion.
/r/MensRights27/03/25 04:51 AM
1

He can go to his recently deleted folder if they were deleted within the last 30-40 days. Or worst case scenario, if the messages were sent on imessage and he deleted them over 30-40 days ago let's say the situation explodes and he gets taken to court for some reason, in that event he may be able to appeal to apple and recover the messages for legal purposes. That last part is hypothetical and I haven't used apple for years so I'm not super well versed on their policies and what not. But he's go…
/r/MensRights26/03/25 06:36 AM
1

The "thought experiment" is shit. It only works well when men and women can sit down and have these kinds of long-form conversations. But the majority of the time it's just some self-proclaimed influencer posting a clip saying "I would take my chances with the bear" and results in comment sections full of men and women being nasty towards each other. In the end this conversation and all the other conversations based on the manvsbear debate are ultimately meaningless fodder used to start controve…
/r/MensRights26/03/25 04:32 AM
1

I mean fair enough on the rape point. But it's still a shitty analogy that lacks context. Men are more dangerous to you because you're around them in higher numbers almost every single day. As an outdoorsman who has lived/worked in areas with the highest bear densities in the world, I can tell you the women in those areas would much rather encounter a man, even a strange one in those areas than they would a bear. As far as the torture goes, who gaf if it's by hatred or not? The bear would crush …
/r/MensRights25/03/25 10:48 AM
3

Well I think it's difficult for men to get involved with these movements, especially since the ones who are most negatively affected by feminist ideology and sexist policy and who would be most inspiring are likely in jail or working round the clock to pay for alimony and child support. The ones who are able to move past those things I think just try and distance themselves from everyone as much as possible due to their disdain for society as a whole. Not to mention all of the men who have been …
/r/MensRights25/03/25 10:28 AM
1

Vine is what really blew up the short-form video scene, primarily for adolescents and mostly centered around comedy. But they got shut down due to poor marketing and financial struggles. Tik Tok is essentially the better, more well-rounded version of vine or at least that's what it started out as. In China the Tik Tok algorithm pushes clips centered around education and life hacks, while the US algorithm is designed to push sexual content and sociopolitical clips. They were also around before in…
/r/MensRights25/03/25 10:15 AM
5

Coming to a male dominated space and recognizing that what other women are doing is wrong is a good step in the right direction, at the very least. Making baseless accusations about her character is no different than what many women do when we try to enter their spaces and bring up our concerns, so don't do it here. Even if she hasn't yet done anything significant to fight for the fair treatment of men she's at least putting in an effort to speak with us about these issues, which I'm willing to …
/r/MensRights25/03/25 09:53 AM
9

Don't forget to mention that if it was a man, he'd be raped and beaten over and over again in prison until he eventually kills himself or some long timer gets sick of him and kills him. For her she'll probably just spend some time in a prison, maybe get into a couple fights, and then get out on parole for good behavior.
/r/MensRights25/03/25 12:04 AM
47

As long as it wasn't that long ago, he can go to his phone carrier and get a copy of his messages.
/r/MensRights25/03/25 12:01 AM
1

Probably comes after decades of watching their husbands, brothers, and sons get f×cked over anytime a woman is involved. Not to mention probably having female friends at some point who blatantly abuse the social enviroment for their benefit.
/r/MensRights24/03/25 11:54 PM
1

I'm so bummed at how f×cked Australia has become. I have family there and have always wanted to live there for a bit, but after seeing how expensive everything and how far they're taking sexism against men I've opted to keep my distance.
/r/MensRights24/03/25 11:49 PM
-7

Fair enough, like I said, I haven't watched it myself, so I can't speak to whether or not it has anything of actual value. My main point was that if you end up talking to other people in person about the show and they don't understand why it's bad, having the experience of actually watching the show and seeing the ways different elements were poorly portrayed will give you a better understanding and ability to break down exactly how and why the show is bad for young men. Essentially, it will giv…
/r/MensRights23/03/25 04:04 PM
-11

If you have doubts about it, go check out the video Aba and Preach did after watching it on YouTube. They said that the advertising for it and what not is misleading. Supposedly they only mention the manosphere once and that the show focuses on other sociopolitical issues as well. I have yet to watch it myself, but there are very few shows/movies I think that can be completely disavowed without watching them for yourself first. Also if you wish to make well-rounded compelling arguments against a…
/r/MensRights23/03/25 03:26 PM
9

I just want to point out that both of the studies mentioned don't necessarily indicate anything about collective behavior on the national level, to make any relatively accurate inferences about how people think or act on a national level you need at least 1000 participants. Give the small sample size of each study the results were likely heavily affected by the cultural differences of the colleges involved. For example I would imagine that the results for either study if done at somewhere like U…
/r/MensRights21/03/25 06:01 PM
7

What's your source? Because looking at https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/freedom-index-by-country will show us that the UK and US are pretty much equal.
/r/MensRights21/03/25 05:16 PM
7

Given the criteria many women today use to classify a man as "creepy", "ugly", or "abhorrent" I don't think you can simply say that there should be some sort of blame placed on a man for trying to approach women. I mean if he's morbidly obese, has ripped up clothes with stains all over them, and smells like a sweaty cheeto bag and approaches in a blatantly inappropriate or disrespectful way then yeah have some self awareness. But if you're clean and of average stature and looks and you approach …
/r/MensRights15/02/25 01:00 PM
7

From what I've seen many women will approach a situation where they're wrong in the following manner; phase 1: I'm right, he's wrong. Phase 2: I'm wrong but I'm going to deny it and try to distract him until he drops it. Phase 3: I'm wrong and we both know it so I'm going to insult him. Phase 4: I'm going to twist the situation with buzzwords so that he will eventually apologize for me being wrong
/r/MensRights15/02/25 11:59 AM
2

Tf are you on about? So me being logical about the situation and giving advice/things to think about in this situation equates to me being an unattractive slob myself? Get over yourself. I keep emphasizing my point because just yesterday I saw some guy talking about how he's having trouble dating and is thinking about going to the Philippines to find a wife/gf. He admitted that he's old, obese (350lbs) and has a severe skin condition. Guy is totally delusional and thinks he's a 5/10 and will fin…
/r/MensRights11/02/25 09:52 AM
1

Huh?
/r/MensRights10/02/25 08:05 PM
2

Yeah you're missing the point. Their "heart of gold" usually only applies if they're actually attracted to you. Go do your research again and look up the problems the Philippines is having with prostitution and single mothers. A bunch of passport bros go there, knock up some young Filipina and then bail. They'll take care of you if you have the funds to support yourself but if you get sick, don't have good savings, and lose your job you're still screwed and that applies to most people in general…
/r/MensRights10/02/25 06:40 PM
1

I get compliments on my hair all the time, from men and women
/r/MensRights10/02/25 02:26 PM
14

Going overseas isn't going to instantly negate all your problems. If you're an unattractive slob, the only women over there that will be interested in you are the ones looking for a green card or money. I do think there are many countries that raise women with better values than in America, however as I said it's not an instant fix. It's true that men that are raised by a single father or with a father in the house tend to do better in school, stay out of trouble, have careers etc but that doesn…
/r/MensRights10/02/25 02:22 PM
99

They aren't fine with being single. They are fine with using being single as a weapon against men they think are wrong in order to get them to do what they think is right. The issue is a bit concerning because this "dating recession" was already in motion even before Trump was elected. I would prefer to get married within the next year or two but the prospect of that happening is growing increasingly dim as I'm not willing to fold on my values just for the sake of getting married and having chil…
/r/MensRights09/02/25 10:35 PM
1

https://www.ranker.com/list/most-ruthless-queens/eric-vega
/r/MensRights09/02/25 09:18 PM
2

As I mentioned to another commentor, I don't believe it's as uncommon for kids aged 13-15 to go for joyrides while their parents are asleep as people may think. I definitely know people who did it. I also had friends whose parents or older siblings would let us drink and smoke weed at their house. Being older and wiser, I now see how creepy and mentally unstable most of them were. A few genuinely cared for our safety and wanted us to experience being teenagers without placing ourselves in immedi…
/r/MensRights28/01/25 01:45 AM
3

They are referenced as teens in the article I attached, so saying that all the reports referenced them as juveniles was a mistake on my part. However, multiple other articles have them referenced simply as "juveniles," meaning someone who has not hit their 18th birthday yet. That encompasses a large range of ages, and I think in this case, it's reasonable to assume that amongst over 100 juveniles attending this party at a elementary principals house, there were at least some below the age of 15.…
/r/MensRights28/01/25 01:35 AM
2

I referenced articles about Gay people specifically because you said "Gay people aren't doing anything like this" which is clearly false. Sexual abuse, misconduct, and abuse towards children are in the same group, harming children. I don't seek to villify all gay people, I'm just pointing out your incorrect original comment. As far as Republicans vs. Democrats goes, even if you referenced Democrats also being wrong you said "The big problem is Republicans". If you'd have wanted to have a differe…
/r/MensRights28/01/25 01:01 AM
3

Republicans are not the big problem at hand in this issue. While I haven't heard of gay people throwing parties like this, they aren't free from scrutiny or wrongdoing towards children either. I agree that crazy feminist women and their allies are a huge problem. But trying to claim "Gay people aren't doing anything like this" is ignorant. https://mynews13.com/fl/orlando/crime/2025/01/23/authorities-orange-county-democratic-treasurer-arrested-on-child-porn-charges https://apnews.com/general-news…
/r/MensRights27/01/25 11:58 PM
4

That's assuming they would even be allowed bail. I'm more inclined to believe that had a male principal and fellow teacher organized something like this, they would be fired immediately and placed in jail until police could verify whether or not they had sexually abused any of the children, which I believe are the appropriate measures taken against any teacher in this situation regardless of gender.
/r/MensRights27/01/25 09:36 PM
6

I wouldn't say we should just accept these things. In our personal lives, we definitely should conduct ourselves in a way that keeps our freedom and rights safe and intact. However, the reason we are facing all these issues is BECAUSE men have just been sitting idle and accepting these things. I'm not saying that every man has just sat idle, but that many many have, and that's a big part of the problem. There was a time when respectable men were treated with respect, and our perspectives on them…
/r/MensRights27/01/25 09:29 PM
31

Personally, I think it's weird that she claims to have not had a second thought about the donors' red hair and immense amount of freckles. She most definitely was fully aware of the hair and freckles choosing a donor for her future child, to suggest otherwise is strange and absurd. As far as how your child will feel about having them goes, it's odd to me that one commentor called them a defect, even if they technically are. I have never looked at someone with lots of freckles and thought about b…
/r/MensRights19/01/25 12:19 PM
1

It doesn't matter whether or not you've got a shot at bring a CEO yourself, it's one less rich powerful guy that you have to contend with overall. An event like this could also devastate a companies stocks possibly leading to them going bankrupt. I don't think that will happen in this case, but it's always a possibility with things at this level. Theoretically if a company like this was to tank it could be a good opportunity for a smaller company to aquire more investors and clients
/r/MensRights26/12/24 12:58 AM
-3

Sure, medical school is very expensive. But let's not pretend that even if they had the money most people don't have what it takes to be a doctor or even try. Even just to do a residency you have to be extremely sharp, organized, driven, and disciplined. Even seasoned doctors make mistakes because everyone is so different that a proper diagnosis and administering proper medical care can be extremely difficult. Let's also not forget that advanced medical care is a luxury and not a right. It sucks…
/r/MensRights25/12/24 05:51 PM
8

I suspect that you're right to some degree. The answer imo is simply the prevalent narrative of today, that men in positions of extreme power are all elitist evil dirtbags, and women in positions of extreme power are usually seen as pioneers and hard workers that women should strive to be like. I think this bias is also partially supported by the way that men and women feel about each women on a fundamental level. As I said, women that see other women in positions of power or wealth see that as …
/r/MensRights25/12/24 05:20 PM
4

I'm likely being down voted because as a man when you acknowledge that you have prowess in regards to anything it often comes off as arrogance. I have been broke and ugly, as well as attractive and wealthy and those experiences afforded me a pretty good understanding of when someone is attracted to me or not and I can't elaborate on every single signal that I picked up on telling me that some of these women were interested in me. But in an age where women are terrified of men especially in a gym…
/r/MensRights24/12/24 06:37 PM
-5

I definitely don't bud, just know how to read a room. At best even if none of them were attracted to me they at least felt safe enough to stretch right next to me in skimpy clothing which I see as a win itself. Had they felt like I'm a creep or dangerous they would've kept their distance because as I said, the entire rest of the gym was open for them to do whatever they wanted including seperate rooms specifically for stretching but they chose to stick near me.
/r/MensRights24/12/24 03:26 PM
-19

I mean it does work for a handful of guys to be fair. I never slept with any of the women at my local gym back home, but I did have a lot of interesting experiences with them that boosted my confidence. For example, I do a lot of bag work myself and my gym didn't have a policy against kicks so I would do around 30 minutes a day of bag work pretty much every day and I always went at the same time. Often times there would be multiple girls around me doing stretches. On one day in particular, I sho…
/r/MensRights24/12/24 02:24 AM
20

I think it's possible that men are more prone to cheat purely for physical reasons, but i think both men and women often cheat for both physical and emotional reasons. There are many cases of relationships where both men and women let themselves go appearance-wise, and that affects both men and women. Especially since if you gain enough weight you're no longer the person that your partner fell in love with. For example let's say that as a man you met your partner as someone that is athletic, act…
/r/MensRights15/12/24 10:53 PM
11

I'd argue that what you put online is a part of "real life" at least in terms of your values. Even if it's not an accurate representation of you, that just makes you a grifter which is as unattractive as someone that is actually promiscuous or with crappy values, if not more. At least those people are being honest with themselves instead of being a sell-out.
/r/MensRights15/12/24 03:33 PM
7

I actually did grow up in a small town, but since then, I've lived all over the US in big cities. We aren't just talking about big cities, you need to take into account that there is a decent amount of people living in "rural" areas. That aside, though, you also can't guarantee that someone you're sleeping with hasn't slept with anyone that you know, in fact I'd say that's a foolish statement. The majority of couples (especially those that meet in person) meet each other at work or at a gatherin…
/r/MensRights15/12/24 03:30 PM
14

I would also say that I believe there are many misguided classy women that go on to dating apps and social media without realizing how messed up the culture is and end up becoming corrupted and distorted. Same thing with men.
/r/MensRights15/12/24 03:16 PM
7

No, this isn't something that I only see on social media, I apologize if that was implied. I agree that usually classy people don't explicitly ask things like "how many people have you slept with" or say things like "I only date men above six foot that make six figures" etc, but there's more subtle ways of getting your answers, or sometimes people will just snitch on themselves. For example, my ex is very well put together and what most people would consider "classy". However, some of the stuff …
/r/MensRights15/12/24 03:14 PM
13

I agree with your first statement. However, I think that people are vocalizing their preferences more than you realize. Whether on dating apps or Instagram in my anecdotal experience, I scroll past hundreds of women a week on dating apps and social media that blatantly put their preferences out there for the world to see and many of them are "crass" as you said (this includes women I know and women in my area, as well as women from around the world) The problem with unattractive women is that th…
/r/MensRights15/12/24 02:56 PM
48

Jokes almost always echo at least a part of the truth. What you said is true, if women want to date successful men and those men want her back, then that's their decision. The problem is that most women can make these "jokes" or vocalize their preferences without backlash while men that say that they prefer a woman that is in shape with a low body count are often times bashed, emasculated, clowned on, etc. Also worth noting that an unattractive promiscuous woman wanting a financially successful …
/r/MensRights15/12/24 02:41 PM
5

Depends on opportunity, connections, and a bit of luck, I suppose. I know guys that are 20-25 with $100k+ in the bank and a house but usually they were lucky enough to be born into a family with connections or they picked a shitty but good paying job straight out of high-school and have worked/drank the last 5 years away. But overall, I think the expectation for men to have to sacrifice the best years of their lives working insane over time/breaking their bodies is ridiculous. If modern women we…
/r/MensRights26/11/24 10:16 PM
20

Would be accurate if the women were actually looking for.connection and not a free meal/sugar daddy. "He gotta be 6ft+, own his home, own a nice car, well established good paying job, own assets, good with finances, in good shape, clean, doesn't use nicotine, doesn't drink much, etc" And they wonder why they are only matching with guys that are 35+. Not saying you can't achieve everything that i listed as a man in your 20's but it usually takes a lot of time and lessons learned to get a solid fo…
/r/MensRights26/11/24 08:11 PM
2

It is worth noting as well that the majority of inspiration comes from the positive development of your own character to such a degree that other men strive to be like you. Most of the time, it does not come in the form of belittling, berating, or bashing other men in public for their poor behavior without explanation or love behind your disapproval. Whenever a friend of mine behaves in a way that I don't like, unless their behavior is absolutely abhorrent, I wait until we are alone to voice my …
/r/MensRights19/11/24 06:46 AM
1

I'll have to look for the study, but essentially, there was a study done where scientists monitored mens brains as they went about their day in public. What they found was that when a man sees a woman that he finds attractive, his brain releases endorphins. Meanwhile, when a man sees a woman that he finds ugly, the reaction in his brain is the same as physical pain. So essentially, as we go about our day to day lives, being around women that are attractive is essentially like getting constant sm…
/r/MensRights19/11/24 06:33 AM
1

This is largely caused by how we are wired. Take a look at the research on how a woman's physical appearance affects a man's brain. It's truly eye-opening and crazy when you start to dig deep into it
/r/MensRights18/11/24 06:27 PM
2

The best thing that you can do for women who are genuinely being mistreated is to inspire good behavior in other men, and if you have daughters one day, show them what a healthy father and male figure should look like, and to also teach them as well as any sons you have to hold themselves accountable for their own actions. Example: At my university, there was a woman who was sexually assaulted by her date. While this guy obviously shouldn't have assaulted her, to that same note, she shouldn't ha…
/r/MensRights18/11/24 06:24 PM
-1

"I'm so sick and tired of women pretending like it's anyone besides other women trying to tear them down." sounds pretty one-sided to me, bud. A man is likely to experience discrimination/harrassement from a few women in his life, just as a woman is likely to face those same behaviors from a few men. There is no way to possibly accurately quantify If women are nastier and meaner overall than men are, at least as of right now. To try and do so and make claims that women are solely to blame for al…
/r/MensRights18/11/24 06:12 PM
-2

That's in school. School is not an accurate representation of the full scope of your skills or knowledge, its mostly just a test to see how much you can learn and retain in a short amount of time as well as how willing you are to go along with the answers that school wants to hear. I'm a man, and I agree that most of the time women are grasping at straws when they try and make claims of men in the workplace looking down on their work purely because they're a woman. But having worked in mechanic …
/r/MensRights18/11/24 05:27 PM
5

Not only that, but the advent of birth control methods, transition surgery, social media, and safe abortions is distorting how people perceive themselves, the world, and men. Feels essentially like a more concentrated version of what happened in Rome if the information I know is correct. From my understanding, one of the large contributors to the fall of Rome was an increase in sexual promiscuity and identity politics. When people can't follow established gender roles, don't trust the opposite g…
/r/MensRights18/11/24 03:42 PM
6

I've only ever heard of one woman plumber. She's in California and gives discounted labor prices to other women. I have personally worked with one woman in construction, but given her stature, she's only delegated to the easiest labor on the job site (she definitely doesn't complain about it) such as sinking shiners on Drywall, painting, staining, etc. She does some damn good work on what she does but is extremely limited by her physical capabilities.
/r/MensRights18/11/24 03:34 PM
3

I think they mostly meant that some men may be more critical of a woman's work than another man's. I can see that happening in some fields. However, specifically in science-based fields, I imagine most of the men in STEM are geeks that just appreciate learning, knew information, or breakthroughs, or admirable work no matter what gender the person is. In fact, many of those guys are probably attracted to women who are as smart or smarter than them.
/r/MensRights18/11/24 03:31 PM
9

I think it's important to note as well that even amongst all the men in the trades, I can only guess that a minority of them are actual masters at their trade and have the knowledge and skills to keep things running. Most of the highly skilled men in the trades that can actually run major companies or manage a large group of workers of 100+ on huge projects, and the CEOs that keep infrastructure running have decades of experience and wisdom in their fields, and they generally don't pass that wis…
/r/MensRights18/11/24 03:24 PM
2

It's not just about understanding that women are sharp, it's also about understanding that some women are just as predatory as men and are willing to use their intelligence for complex manipulation, staged scenarios, etc to get what they want.
/r/MensRights18/11/24 03:06 PM
2

I don't see why you're getting downvoted. "Pity relationships" are common amongst women who stay with abusive men and men who have addiction issues. There's no reason to think that some men might be inclined to get into/stay in relationships for the same reasons that those women do. I myself have made excuses for and stayed with abusive women because I felt like their behavior was just a natural reaction to the stuff that they've gone through and could be worked past, what I didn't think about a…
/r/MensRights18/11/24 03:02 PM
3

I imagine that many women secretly get off at least on the idea of overpowering a man or making him submissive to them. I've noticed that people's sexual desires often reflect what they feel they are lacking in their day-to-day life. For example, my ex was extremely into submitting complete control over what happened in bed/what she did when I was around because she is very high-achieving and always has to be in precise and calculated control of every single other aspect of her life. I have also…
/r/MensRights18/11/24 02:48 PM
4

Not to mention that depending on the size of the woman, the man likely could have held the arm she had the knife in with one hand and then punched her in the throat with the other. I don't know all the details, so I can't say anything for certain, but from my experience, most of the women I've been around are comically weak in the arms. Unless this guy was abnormally weak for a man, he should have been able to subdue her fairly easily, especially with the adrenaline pumping. I can only guess tha…
/r/MensRights18/11/24 02:33 PM
9

Sounds like your projects aren't big enough or complex enough to require such. When you're working on complex multi-faceted problems/projects, reminding people of your teams goals and direction is helpful for fostering fresh ideas/solutions and keeping people on track. It has nothing to do with maturity or being an adult. Some people are forgetful or get burned out, causing them to lose focus on the immediate objective. While going over goals and directives multiple times can be boring, there is…
/r/MensRights15/11/24 10:37 PM
14

"Terrible leadership" so it's a terrible idea to restate directives and refresh everyone on the goals of a project now? There always has to be someone taking lead, at least when it comes to actual important projects, don't bitch and moan just because normally the ones that are quickest and happiest to take lead are usually men. Bet you this chick wouldn't have even brought something like this up as an issue if it had been women reading the plan out to everyone
/r/MensRights15/11/24 09:01 PM
-4

I don't know anything about men bashing Korean women, but I have noticed some posts just bashing women in general and have run into a few extremist types. While I have some more moderate opinions on gender related issues, I'm not surprised at there being some people on this sub that are unleashing their pent-up anger towards women since DTs second election. I honestly don't think it's a bad thing either so long their mindset doesn't take over the group as a whole. There's only 364k members to th…
/r/MensRights09/11/24 01:00 PM
1

Because some men are too submissive, too much like a teddy bear, and do legitimately act like a child. As long as you're standing up for what you believe in, fostering strong values, voicing your opinion when necessary, and doing everything you can to take care of yourself so you can stand on your own two feet (metaphorically, no disrespect to the disabled) then you're what I would personally consider a man. Just like you can't use a blanket term or insult for someone that fits outside of your i…
/r/MensRights09/11/24 10:14 AM
1

I think it's all about balance. You can be a "teddy bear" and a man at the same time with your woman. You can be submissive sometimes in the right context. For example, I sometimes like being a bit on the submissive side in the bedroom and have her take control/lead. Another example is a couple that I'm friends with. Even at 70 years old, the husband still sits at his wife's feet every night while she scratches his head. When I'm dating someone, I tend to be very soft and playful with them most …
/r/MensRights09/11/24 10:07 AM
8

It's the more concise female equivalent of "you're not like other girls, there's just something special about you" source: my go-to during my f-boy days aka "trust me bro" XD
/r/MensRights09/11/24 09:46 AM
25

"This isn't something I normally do with most guys"
/r/MensRights09/11/24 09:35 AM
14

The lib men won't do well in other countries anyways, while there are factions of women popping up that are starting to hold more progressive views they still prefer men that can take care of them physically and financially, and that actually act like men. Liberal vegans trying to date in Asia would seriously make me piss my pants laughing, someone should make a show
/r/MensRights09/11/24 09:35 AM
13

It's a work of beauty. Women are receiving empowerment, promiscuity will be on the decline, and the liberal voyeuristic cucks will be living in a wet dream.
/r/MensRights09/11/24 09:32 AM
4

It's the responsibility of the government to protect a humans right to life, not the responsibility to cover the cost of the decision to have unprotected sex or pregnancies that happen as a result of unsafe/negligent sex practices. I 100% think that state governments should help build programs to assist single women AND men in building a decent start to life for their children. But I don't think it's a requirement in the same way that advocating for a babies' right to life is a requirement. This…
/r/MensRights09/11/24 09:11 AM
3

It's not good for your reproductive health. Foreskin is meant to protect the penis from debris and agitation, and cutting it off significantly lowers your sensitivity and pleasure. Considering it's also an elective surgery that can be done when you're older and well informed, the operation is an infringement on your bodily rights by the doctor and your parents simply in the name of less hassle. It's only good for health if you have lazy parents/guardians who don't want to care for your hygiene b…
/r/MensRights09/11/24 09:02 AM
1

Yep, because supporting DEI policies is definitely supporting equality despite those programs not providing any scholarships, grants, or anything of the sort for straight white men (before you comment on that btw, I'm not white) "If you're rich some of them will let you grab them by the pussy" let's not misrepresent things that were said. Let's not pretend that money hungry whores don't exist Should he have commented on that information? Probably not. But I'd rather support someone who doesn't l…
/r/MensRights07/11/24 04:03 PM
1

It's my fucking business if someone I'm with trys to abort our child, it's my fucking business when I have to deal with women on a daily basis that think they can get away with whatever they please, and it's my fucking business when I'm a God-fearing man in a Christian built country watching it's citizens kill unborn children en masse. Here's an idea-suck a fat one dickwad. If a woman feels unsafe and doesn't like the idea of abortions being criminalized, then she's welcome to leave. Let the gar…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 09:51 PM
5

"Finally pays attention to those who aren't men" how dim are you? Obama was a huge advocate for women, Biden claimed to be an ally for women, and Bill Clinton sure liked having them in the oval office! The problem was Kamalas approach to the situation. We've never seen a president campaign by saying "I'm here to advocate for mens rights, if you don't vote for me then you don't care about the men in your life" we've also never threatened to cut ourselves off from women for not voting how we want.
/r/MensRights06/11/24 09:02 PM
2

The problem is that at least in the US, anytime a male rights group trys to establish 6 get labeled domestic terrorists and quickly get persecuted/shut down. A bunch of angry women running around naked with vagina hats isn't really a problem as far as the government is concerned But a group of men with firearms that's tired of the status quo is a huge problem in their eyes. Good luck trying to start a solid movement without that shock factor, as we see on reddit when a man tries expressing his o…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 08:58 PM
1

So instead of having a small percentage of out populations fight for power through front line combat we should let every country own nukes and run the risk of the entire planet being destroyed or ruinef if just one insane political leader steps out of line and attacks with them. Right, sounds like a great plan
/r/MensRights06/11/24 08:50 PM
0

Yup, go ahead and call me every name in the book. It changes nothing. It makes life more difficult for people around them by wasting tax payer money and giving them the idea that they can do whatever they want, for whatever reason they want with no consequences. If they can go out, get pregnant and kill an unborn baby every month, in addition to being able to get their way in court, garner support from everyone in their social group, etc then what kind of message does that send to young women? I…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 08:47 PM
1

I said worldwide because I'm from America and in America and recognized that you're not here. But this whole conversation started because of a post about the American presidential election. Only 18% of Americans identify as neither spiritual nor religious We pay tax dollars in America and Kamala was in support of using those tax dollars to fund policy centered around offering abortions Even those that put on a show for parents often have their own relationship with God. I don't support madeline …
/r/MensRights06/11/24 08:42 PM
0

I agree. The issue though is that as I said in previous comments though is a lot of the most favorable plots in cities are already bought up or have houses on them already. I agree it would save money not having to drive a bunch but I just want land within driving distance of towns to be affordable and incentives for building your own house that way people can do what they want whether that's a multifamily home or a smaller single family house.
/r/MensRights06/11/24 08:31 PM
0

Not really, I don't think even Trump or his colleagues would be cruel enough or foolish enough to force women that have been raped or are going to die from pregnancy to go through with it. Sure, if that's how you'd like to word it. They need to learn accountability because when an entire group of people grows up without having to take accountability for any of their actions, it makes life a lot more difficult for everyone around them in various ways. This also isn't just about having women face …
/r/MensRights06/11/24 05:35 PM
1

I meant actual policy, not your false ramblings while trying to look down your nose at religious people. Only 16% of people worldwide are non religious/atheist. What we've seen in America and worldwide is evidence that you're just plain wrong, people definitely care. Religious motives aside, I wouldn't want to be subsidizing negligent sexual behavior with tax dollars. Yup you're right, it's only 99% effective. Good option as well would be to have two layers of contraception such as birth control…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 05:21 PM
0

I don't really care as long as they leave the door open for victims of rape or people that need it out of medical necessity. Hopefully it will cause men and women to have safe sex and seriously think about who they sleep with from here on out. Or there's just going to be a record amount of vasectomys. If you get pregnant/get someone pregnant purely due to negligence, then you should face the consequences of your decisions without murdering your unborn child.
/r/MensRights06/11/24 05:10 PM
0

You realize that I'm a man as well right? I didn't say that we're second class, I said that from a biological/numbers standpoint there just literally is not as many of us needed as there are healthy fertile women to keep the population in check, thats just an unavoidable fact. I also never said that I agree with men being forced to die for the sake of everyone else. I personally would put my life on the line for the women and children I love if absolutely necessary, but I don't think others shou…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 05:04 PM
0

You can if you'd like, I don't see the harm in it. I'm just saying that from a biological and numbers stand point a large amount of healthy fertile men aren't as necessary as a large amount of healthy fertile women. Get rid of all the fertile women and population will tank leaving you with no country to even have freedoms in the first place
/r/MensRights06/11/24 04:39 PM
3

How did your country resolve this? Not only do they not understand RoevsWade but they misunderstand what Trump is actually going to do. He simply wants the decision on abortion laws to be determined on the state level without federally mandating that abortions be legal and accessible in all states. In general, though, while I advocate for women that have been raped to have the choice of abortion, I don't have any sympathy towards women that become pregnant due to their own negligence. While both…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 04:24 PM
2

I agree. That's exactly what I did XD started off as just fwb but she wanted more and I had learned to appreciate her for who I thought she was as well. But as we became more honest and vocal about what we value, it became evident that we aren't what we each want in a long term partner. I also don't really enjoy short term sexual gratification anymore and I'm trying to stand more firmly in my faith so I'll just stick to celibacy while I search for a woman that matches my goals and values. Also I…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 03:25 PM
1

You don't know the details of my life. I have no option but to put all my eggs in one basket and build something for myself right now.
/r/MensRights06/11/24 03:18 PM
1

Unless you're exceptionally hot and have an exceptional form of status/wealth then I disagree (at least in terms of a relationship) My ex was a progressive feminist and I'm a right leaning libertarian. The sex was awesome, and I actually do think that my views opposing hers added to the excitement for her to some degree, as hers did mine. But ultimately, that's as far as it goes, and we knew that the fun wouldn't last forever. The guys that pander to women's views are probably looking for a rela…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 03:17 PM
0

I understand that, however the whole convo started with the idea of men being in positions that require the possibility of death rather than women It's not about that, in a hypothetical scenario, if we're forced into a position where someone absolutely has to die or put themselves in danger, would you sit back and watch the woman that you love protect you and your children or would you be willing to make that sacrifice? If there is an option that let's you both live without surrendering to an op…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 03:09 PM
1

I can understand your passion for the issue, but making baseless accusations about me does nothing to help. Most of my family members are dead, and the ones that are left want me to help with everything without helping me in return, or they have issues that are beyond my help despite me trying to help them and do certain things together for years. I also said that I support families living on the same piece of land, but I would want my own separate dwelling. What does it matter if I live a 2 min…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 01:56 PM
2

This reminds me of a sociopolitical speech given by staunch feminist and actress Emma Watson in which she quoted and praised feminist pioneer Simone de Beauvior. Simone was a French feminist that has often been praised and quoted by feminists worldwide despite the fact that in her manifesto she advocated for France to repeal its laws surrounding consent and lower it to 11. She was also charged and went to trial for sexual relations with multiple students of hers in the 12-14 age range. The downp…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 01:40 PM
0

You're right that physical abilities aren't the only thing that matters, but it matters a lot, and you're disingenuous. Let's not downplay how useful it is in combat to have a grown man that's taller, can go longer distances on foot with more supplies, and can use larger more powerful weapons for longer than it is to have a 12 year old. Just like you mentioned, the people who use kids in war care more about numbers than they do about ability, and it's usually due to desperation and lack of numbe…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 01:29 PM
3

I'm all for living on the same piece of land but connected homes would be too much for me and most people I believe especially when there is plenty of land that would give people enough room to be close but separate. I also think that you can be close and support each other without being THAT close. I love my family but not enough to live in the same building as all of them, for most people, in order to retain their sanity and peace a certain level of space is required. Also, the town life isn't…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 01:10 PM
2

I haven't changed my rhetoric at all. The men who choose to serve do so mostly for their own families and friends. Most aren't inspired to join by random men, women, and children who don't care about them at all. Once again, what's the harm in encouraging men to serve so long as you're not doing so through force? No I don't agree with what's happening to the men in Ukraine, but do you really expect any less from their corrupt leaders? Those are the actions of a desperate and corrupt "president" …
/r/MensRights06/11/24 01:00 PM
2

Touché on the being topless point XD although let's be real, with how hateful and scared most young women are of men today the ones that have advocated for being allowed to go topless in public are just grifters that are more concerned with being a part of some movement than they are of passing laws that will actually help them and the rest of Americans. Not to mention I also think that while it's technically legal for men to be topless in public I think it has more to do with your level of attr…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 12:46 PM
3

She couldn't do any better job at explaining it because it's a shitty idea used to try and substantiate her ridiculous claims. She claimed that If she won, she'd completely get rid of the American housing crisis within her first year in office. Considering this plan would only be applicable to 400k people in the first place, it really just served as a thoughtless gesture to try and back her sham of a claim. When asked how she would fund it, she said "ROI will take care of it" I don't see how you…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 12:37 PM
-1

I don't think that a child soldier on average is anywhere near as effective as a grown man. Most child soldiers come from third world countries and aren't given proper training or equipment. They are given guns and explosives they barely know how to use and then get thrown into the battlefield. Your concept of "effective" is abysmal. For every man killed by a kid there's going to be drastically more of them killed by one trained man I also never said that "only men can fight," I said that men ar…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 12:22 PM
2

Like I said, I'm opposed to the draft. But I'm not opposed to encouraging men to serve just through conversations and speeches. I also never said that men owe random women anything, I specifically said they should be willing to protect and provide for the women and children in their lives that genuinely love and care about them and I'm not saying that always means serving in the military. Your f$cked though if you think that sending a bunch of women to war is going to help anything, if they go t…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 12:09 PM
2

How do you figure that? He withdrew troops in Afghanistan from a battle that we shouldn't be a part of in the first place, supports the middle east sorting their own issues out, fostered friendly relations with Putin, and put the other global superpowers in check. When Biden got in office, he completely fcked our standing with Russia by intervening in a war we have no right to take place in. Ukraine is a corrupt shthole that bought out the Biden family and backing them does nothing but put Ameri…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:52 AM
6

I agree to an extent. The thing that Kamala was pandering to most was being an "advocate for women's rights" but really, besides abortion, what rights are women missing that she could've fixed or improved? Feminists will tell you the "gender pay gap" but anyone with any sense knows that it's a lie that is still being pushed by misrepresenting statistics. Also she wouldn't even have the power to completely get rid of laws pertaining to abortion, her voters would have known that if they had cared …
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:36 AM
1

I think you're misrepresenting the idea of being willing to die or put yourself in danger for women and children. Conservatives aren't asking men to serve/protect/die for deranged progressive radicals or women/children that take advantage of men and their labor while simultaneously hating them. They encourage you to do those things for the women and children in your life that genuinely love and support you. I'm not a fan of forced conscription, but men are asked to do those kinds of things becau…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 11:01 AM
23

We need incentives to build our own homes, not more crappy cookie cutter suburbs built by the government and financial elite. We also need to crackdown on house flippers that smack on some paint and shitty snap in flooring, then turn around and markup the house by 100%. We need programs that buy large amounts of land and sell parcels at a reasonable price, instead of all of these elites/conglomerates buying land and then just marking it up because they can, or sitting on it so they can make busi…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 10:47 AM
16

We just have to hope that those young men that are going to be shunned/berated by their girlfriends for voting Trump dont take the disrespect and walk away. So funny to see this happening because just a year ago when everything started getting intense in Ukraine so many women were popping up on social media making jokes about how they wanted to abandon their feminist ways and be taken care of by a man. Also been seeing a lot of divorced women talking about how horrible they were and what a big m…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 10:15 AM
21

Sex strikes? What a joke. The men that support Trump don't want to have sex with progressive radicals in the first place, and the men that are with those types tend to be cucks anyways. As others have said, many men aren't having such sex these days to begin with, so I hardly think that sex strikes are going to be an effective fear tactic. Not to mention, I think many of these women overestimate their resolve in the face of celibacy and abstinence when they are so used to the overwhelming amount…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 10:09 AM
7

How would Kamala winning be any better? I personally would like to see an independent or right-leaning libertarian take office but that's just not reality right now. We were forced to pick the lesser of two evils and I would rather have someone in office that isn't going to use misandry as a tool to gain support. The only "right" that Trump is going to try and take away from women is the "right" to kill their own unborn children whenever they want off government funding. Meanwhile Kamala blatant…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 10:01 AM
8

The only concerning thing about the situation is that I believe I heard 44% of American women voted for Trump. I'm willing to bet that the vast majority of women that voted Trump are in their mid 40's and up. If something doesn't happen to significantly change the skewed ideas and perspectives of young women in the country, then the next presidential election that we see will be chaos as more of the older ladies pass away. Young women are much more likely to be influenced or at least listen to t…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 09:54 AM
12

Ultimately, the only thing that will make misandrists do some real deep self reflection is when more men start standing up for themselves. For that to happen, though, the legal system needs a massive overhaul, and men need to start documenting the horrible things that women do to them just as much as women do. Something women have always been better at is sticking up for each other in the face of adversity en masse. At the same time, though, we know that psychologically, women are more likely to…
/r/MensRights06/11/24 09:40 AM
0

It would *raise the price of everything imported from foreign countries for sure. Which would be an incentive for American owned companies to start producing certain products in-house while paying their American employees adequate wages. This would give people with physical and mental disabilities an opportunity to earn an income rather than relying on different tax funded programs, putting more money out into the open market instead of sucking from it with no return. They can also be an importa…
/r/MensRights03/11/24 01:58 AM
6

Tarrifs and getting back to American made products is a lot better of a plan that giving away money to 18 year olds for homes that they can't afford. KH claims she's going to completely solve the American housing crisis within her first year, even though her "plan" is to give away $25k to 400k people and the way she plans to fund it is through ROI? Yeah we'll see how much ROI you get from young adults that will likely claim bankruptcy or get foreclosed on before even paying off the house XD so y…
/r/MensRights03/11/24 12:20 AM
8

You trying to say KH isn't a bigger clown than DT? XD if anything they are equally as clownish, but at least DT has decent policy and doesn't support delusional gender ideology. Tbh though we don't even really know what KH supports since she refuses to explicitly claim support of many things, and can't even explain how she plans to fund/operate her own suggested policy
/r/MensRights02/11/24 10:41 PM
-9

To be fair, the way he worded and delivered the question was kind of weird. Like bringing up "the house" she just got in just about every text before he asked to catch up. But then also just the way he worded the text asking her out for a drink just came off weird. Reminded me of awkward guys that try and force confidence when asking women out. IMO he should have just started the conversation out by saying something like "Hey, heard that you got a new house, congratulations on that! Drinks on me…
/r/MensRights02/11/24 10:29 PM
15

To be honest, to me it makes sense why an autistic person would be more attracted to neurotypical people, especially when the autistic person is a woman. I'm very unattracted to women that are extremely similar to me because 1. They aren't as interesting because if we have the same hobbies or issues then I'm usually pretty well read up or experienced on them. 2. We honestly tend to butt heads more often than not. 3. I tend to notice the things about myself that I resent most residing within them…
/r/MensRights18/02/24 09:12 AM
1

I don't know if you noticed but reddit is full of people with behavioral/mental disorders, onlyfans girls, and feminists. Reddit giving moderators so much control over censorship on subs allows for communities where people can act as unhinged and insane about a certain topic as they'd like as long as their ideas align with the moderators ideology. The feminism and askwomen kind of subs are places where they can say whatever disgusting lies they want about men and not have to worry about anyone c…
/r/MensRights13/02/24 03:43 PM
4

The funniest part was realizing that the movie was co-written by her and her husband. After hearing that and about the end cutscene it seems to me like the movie was written by a husband and wife just having fun together. Also after hearing how everything had played out I can't stop laughing about how many women in general were losing their minds when the movie was announced because they thought it was going to be some kind of feminist blockbuster that exposed the patriarchy and opened us chimp-…
/r/MensRights28/01/24 12:01 AM
3

They basically make him likely through coercion and threats of being blacklisted.
/r/MensRights27/01/24 11:25 PM
2

She most likely got all the upvotes from other people commenting on the thread. People love playing a part in drama without getting caught.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 06:55 PM
1

Only fans brought in 5.5 billion last year in revenue. With that kind of money we could definitely make some changes happen. However too many men are trapped within their sexual desires and are too comfortable with the system to break free
/r/MensRights17/01/24 06:23 PM
2

Petition to shut down women's homeless shelters: these homeless women are STD infested prostitutes and I don't want them anywhere near my children. I mean how am I supposed to teach my son that these homeless hoochies are overcharging for their busted coochies?
/r/MensRights17/01/24 06:16 PM
3

I'd say it's worse than that. Less "uplifting women" and more so tearing men down.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 06:05 PM
13

I was falsely accused of rape by a girl in highschool. She admitted to her best friend that she had lied. Despite that the accusation half stuck and I still recieved questions about the incident years later. Ultimately though nothing legal came of it and I had people to back me up. If you've been falsey accused there's really no way to prevent some sort of reputation damage since some people have that idiotic "always believe the victim" mentality. You've just gotta hope that your friends/family/…
/r/MensRights17/01/24 05:59 PM
1

Don't get me wrong, some people do have a higher purpose outside of marriage and being a parent, but for the majority becoming a good parent and spouse is the pinnacle of achievements In terms of staying out of each others way, I was talking about in general not the specific people you know. I should have clarified. I am the same way as you, but the couple I was referencing doesn't go to birthday parties and graduations all the time. They just send gifts and give their grandchildren a call. Shou…
/r/MensRights17/01/24 05:49 PM
-2

That's not necessarily true, many people get married despite knowing that their partner has issues or a past, etc even when they know it's a bad idea. I'd say the main benefit to getting married/having kids is giving your life a sense of meaning and purpose. Not that your life can't have meaning and purpose otherwise. The fun and freedom don't have to dissappear entirely if you have the right partner and you two communicate properly. Also it makes sense why they would stay out of each others way…
/r/MensRights17/01/24 05:29 PM
6

I know it would probably cause the downfall of the business, but I would love to start giving a mens discount and see how people would react.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 05:17 PM
1

Well it's time to put your big boy panties on Bubba. Perhaps if you get good at socializing it won't be as exhausting. You don't have to be super talkative or anything, but being around fun people you can trust is good for you. Either continue to be insecure and complain, or do something about it. I can tell you firsthand though that sitting around inside isn't going to help you get over your frustration towards women
/r/MensRights17/01/24 05:00 PM
3

His best chance is to speak with a lawyer in private and have the lawyer help him come up with a plan. Tell him to continue gathering evidence, set up hidden cameras that roll 24/7 so that they don't miss anything. Then have him leave her again, if she abuses the children it will be caught on camera. There is no easy solution to this but at the very least he should definitely be consulting a lawyer about all this.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 04:54 PM
12

Not necessarily true. You can get oral herpes from sharing stuff like vapes and drinks, the oral herpes can then be transferred to genital herpes through oral sex. That being said your chances of contracting an STD if you remain faithful with one sexual partner through your life are close to zero
/r/MensRights17/01/24 04:30 PM
-9

It all depends on the lady you choose. There are more women that are realizing the troubles men face but progress is slow. Having a good, loyal wife is one of the most valuable things you can have in this world.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 04:24 PM
8

Marriage for a long time was a financial tool couples could utilize for tax purposes etc. But now the risk of divorce very heavily outweighs the benefits of marriage. Also depends on your religion, within mine we have our own form of marriage that is separate from the legal form. I still would like to get married, but only within my religion. I also want children, however I only want boys. Not to say that I wouldn't love my daughter if I had one but having daughters just seems too difficult thes…
/r/MensRights17/01/24 04:22 PM
13

Every sub I've been on that's meant for/centered around women is extremely authoritarian and misandrist. Any attempt to call out legitimate misandry, or an attempt to correct someone that is incorrect is labeled as "detracting from the conversation" and removed. There's pretty much no real conversation since anything that doesn't aline with their ideology is removed A guy posting on her or the ask men sub may be shit on for his opinions, but I rarely see things get removed
/r/MensRights17/01/24 04:08 PM
4

I don't know about the rest of the world, but in the US it's not just the teachers the education system as a whole Is fundamentally flawed. That's why I dream of marrying a SAHM that is willing to homeschool our children. After the way my schools mistreated me and failed me I'll take matters into my own hands for my children
/r/MensRights17/01/24 03:47 PM
6

Great analogy. Some friends of mine that are teachers tell me they think I would make a great teacher. I told them I would only ever want to be a university professor and that I would never want to be a teacher for elementary/middle/highschool students. Wayyy too much risk especially in today's world.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 03:45 PM
4

Well if it never started happening before then it's not your natural personality. Also the majority of people are not born antisocial, it's usually a learned behavior or a result of traumatic circumstances. The problem is that your anti social, the solution is to socialize. As others have said, I recommend meeting women in real life, in the right settings. Generally speaking church, bookstores/libraries, and community events are some of the best places to meet good women. You will never get over…
/r/MensRights17/01/24 03:21 PM
26

It's actually interesting because behavior like this lines up with Sigmund freuds theory of "penis envy" in which during childhood women can form a masculine personality as a way to cope for not having a penis. According to his theory as well, most healthy women's penis envy transforms into the desire to marry and have children. Adult women that have not experienced this sort of healthy transformation often end up being jealous that they don't have a penis themselves and as a result they, "seek …
/r/MensRights16/01/24 06:06 PM
1

You're not wrong about politics, however we're talking about dating and attractiveness right now. I think that these topics are much more simple than people try to make them seem and while nuance is important, way too many people now are trying to insert "nuance" where it doesn't belong and once again use it as an excuse for bad behavior. Most of our dating/sexual preferences are an amalgamation of thousands of years of instinct and evolution and how those things intersect with personal experien…
/r/MensRights14/01/24 07:32 PM
1

The top 15% in height for males is considered to be anything 6' and up. It's is the most common filter on dating apps, and is the well known standard for optimal height in men. I'm not saying that you can't get a woman if you're under 6' but you're Chances of more women finding you more attractive are proportional to height. I'm 5'11" without shoes and I still run into issues in dating due to my height. Not that they explicitly say anything but I have quite a few tall friends that are 6'2"-6'4" …
/r/MensRights14/01/24 06:53 PM
13

I didn't know that she would behave like this, but I've never liked watching her videos. The delivery is cringey and to chaotic. Something to me has just always felt off when I watch her. Assuming what you've said is true (no offense to you, I just don't trust anything on here 100%) it seems like she's definitely just doing it for money. The way she talks about other women is as if she hates them, even the other women who post similar content are sensible enough to look at both side but Roma see…
/r/MensRights14/01/24 06:38 PM
0

Oh, well I assumed that you were being sarcastic so I responded with sarcasm myself XD
/r/MensRights14/01/24 06:29 PM
2

Yeah it's unfortunate. And even for the guys that aren't micro if you're a skinny 4-5 inch it's going to be difficult finding a woman that enjoys that unless you've gained a lot of experience with initiating good foreplay, know how to use your tool to its greatest extent, or she has a shallow vagina.
/r/MensRights14/01/24 06:28 PM
1

You're 100% right, I just wish more people were willing to admit this instead of always saying "I do it for myself" personally as a guy, when I put effort into my appearance it's so that I can look my best for women, and so that I can look like a reliable leader and someone you'd want on your team for men.
/r/MensRights14/01/24 06:23 PM
1

Well considering that as you said, basic makeup is used for sexual suitability and availability indicators if we were to assume that the women that claim they aren't doing it for men are telling the truth the only other reason for why they'd wear makeup as far as I can see would be competition with other women based on their sexual/aesthetic prowess. My suspicion is that makeup serves both purposes, competition with other women as well as a tool to try and attract a suitable mate. Not that most …
/r/MensRights14/01/24 06:20 PM
3

I'm not talking about on the flop I'm talking about guys that have legitimate micros penis (around 1-2 inches erect)
/r/MensRights14/01/24 08:59 AM
1

Damn you're right G my bad, I forgot that every woman dreams of having her short king :/ XD
/r/MensRights14/01/24 02:44 AM
1

We'd might take advantage of it to sleep with many attractive women. But as I've said before, the majority of men wouldn't lead women on for emotional support and validation like women do. This is because most of us don't crave validation in the same way that women crave validation from both men and women. Also if we're going to vent to a woman or be vulnerable it's going to be with someone that we're sleeping with or want to sleep with. If the positions were flipped and the majority of guys had…
/r/MensRights14/01/24 02:43 AM
2

That's the thing though, the handsome men on dating apps don't cater to the majority of women because the majority of women want them
/r/MensRights14/01/24 01:18 AM
2

Uhhh pretty sure everyone needs to exercise in order to be the best version of themselves they can. If you worked out and ate right you wouldn't need shapewear, and you wouldn't need makeup (working out clears up your skin) Also I disagree with your assumption that men don't need to go to the gym as much as women have to wear makeup. As I've said before the majority of men don't give a shit about makeup, I don't understand why you keep bringing it up. On the other hand men that are too skinny an…
/r/MensRights13/01/24 10:10 PM
2

Wearing makeup is not really a societal expectation because the vast majority of men don't give a shit If you wear makeup and actually prefer if you don't. When I work white collar jobs it takes me about an hour to get ready, you're dumb If you think men just do a little pass with an electric razor and call it good. First I have to shower to warm my facial hair up for a shave. Then when I do shave or trim I use a razor that has disposable cartridges which have to be changed every couple uses, yo…
/r/MensRights13/01/24 10:00 PM
4

I think what he's saying is that women can get away with using their physical and mental traits more easily than men can, and can appeal to a much larger audience for less effort. When he says men can "only be a handful of flavors" what he's saying is that in order to garnish the level of success within society and especially with women men have to fit very specific tropes/archetypes in order to do so. For example: whether you're the jacked military guy, sports athlete, nerdy guy, or cowboy the …
/r/MensRights13/01/24 09:35 PM
4

I get that. However I was also talking about things that can't be controlled. Like for example even though a man born with a micropenis and a woman that is born with an abnormally flat chest are in a similar position, the women with the flat chest is more likely to find a long term partner than the guy. Another example would be that a woman with alopecia can shave her head and put on a weave and the majority of people will not make fun of her for it. Meanwhile if a man is balding and wears a tou…
/r/MensRights13/01/24 09:08 PM
1

Hmmm yeah idk I guess our opinions are just fundamentally different. I just think it really depends on the context and can be a Grey area. Like for example im also an American male, I once had an elderly lady touch my forearm and comment "I can see your muscles bulge" I was only 17 at the time and it was a bit strange but I mostly just thought it was funny and flattering. In contrast I had a coworker of mine (female) that would constantly touch my chest despite me getting upset multiple times an…
/r/MensRights13/01/24 12:55 AM
27

There's an old saying that says, "The easiest way to get the biggest house in town isn't to build the biggest house in town, the easiest way is to knock down all the other houses bigger than yours." Unfortunately I think we've reached a point where women have gotten so upset over feeling inferior to men that they've decided to try and emasculate us and brainwash us so much that we believe they are better than us in order to gain power. Really scary stuff when you consider that the majority of te…
/r/MensRights12/01/24 12:58 PM
3

So what should ugly/semi ugly guys do? Never try to date or approach a woman? I'm just saying, maybe the guys need thicker skin and the women need to be more respectful, both can be true at the same time
/r/MensRights11/01/24 04:10 PM
3

You never answered my question of where exactly it was that he touched you which I believe is important. I wasn't there so I don't have a good understanding of how he behaved but from the way you described it he didn't sound like he was being sexual about it. It is strange to touch someone again after they voice that they're uncomfortable though. But the fact that it happened before and that the manager didn't sound alarmed tells me that the guy is most likely harmless. Also what country are you…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 04:05 PM
1

because the courthouse is a business. Most lawyers/attorneys are narcissistic or psychopaths and what they care about is their performance and money. Generally, it costs $50 or more each time your attorney texts calls or emails you. If you're criminally charged, you have to pay the court fines, then you've got to pay the jail fees and police officer fees. Then if they order you to do some kind of class or something you usually go to a third party and pay them more money. Women may claim that the…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 02:30 PM
2

As far as the Lowes guy goes, that sounds like a Grey area to me. It's possible that he's on the spectrum or has some sort of behavioral/learning impairment and in those cases I think we should have a bit of consideration for them (not saying that was the case in your situation but it could be.) Also where did he touch you? If it was around the elbow I don't really see that as being threatening. For the bar story, personally I choose not to go to bars anymore and while i agree that the guy was i…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 01:03 PM
1

I agree that men need care, comfort, and concern but I think that we express that with each other differently than women. We need to address the problems and abuse that men face in a careful way, I don't want to make other men feel worse but even more so I don't want to be overly tender and contribute to men becoming more soft. Us becoming soft and not standing and our beliefs is what got us here in the first place. You're not going to change anything in the world without at least some people be…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 10:58 AM
1

I don't think most women are like this, I think the majority will lose some feelings but at least give a chance at redemption. When I was younger I got involved with this girl that had just moved to my town. She was cute as hell and once I got a job she was always sexting me, talking to me etc. But once I quit and she realized I wasn't going to spend a bunch of money on her she instantly became cold, detached, and hostile towards me. We had made plans to visit Vegas together and everything
/r/MensRights11/01/24 10:47 AM
13

My apologies then, I am not completely familiar with thread lingo yet so thank you for informing me in a polite way 😅👍🏼
/r/MensRights11/01/24 10:07 AM
1

I think that in order for mens spaces to be put up and maintained, and for us to take steps forward in the fight between genders we've got to start holding each other to a higher standard which I think young men are starting to do. The other thing is that we need to encourage each other to do more independent research on the way modern education, jobs, food, dating, etc affects the male brain and hormonal system. Also need to do something about the simps. Despite women having a higher global pop…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 10:04 AM
6

This is still 100% a woman problem. When ugly women hit on me even in a creepy way, I don't freak out and call the police or try to claim that women are creepy pigs that need to control themselves. I simply tell them I'm not interested and then leave. I also don't treat a woman poorly just because I think she's ugly 🤣 now I understand that not every woman has this option all the time and it may be more difficult depending on the guy but that's why you don't put yourself in a position where you'd…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 09:47 AM
14

We will never get a solid number and women will always conflate it by saying "this doesn't include women too afraid to speak up or the ones that weren't taken seriously" but I think the number of men that actually even try to just politely approach women has shrunk drastically, most men these days would shiver or cringe at the idea of yelling out something like "hey sweetheart looking good, why don't you come back home with me?" To some random woman. The guys that act this way usually either are…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 09:35 AM
19

I feel you man, that's where I'm at. In highschool I was at a house party, the girl who rented the house came up behind me and started giving me a hug from behind right in front of her bf. We were all really good friends and she's kind of weird so I didn't really react. That is until 30 seconds later when she bit me on the back (it was not a nibble). I flipped out and told her that she's my friend but if she ever does that again I'll punch her straight in the fucking face. That set her off and t…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 09:28 AM
16

Sounds like she wants your position.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 09:18 AM
14

[ Removed by Reddit ]
/r/MensRights11/01/24 09:17 AM
18

This shit pisses me off. It doesn't matter if you cheated, you broke up with them on Christmas, ghosted them, fucked their sister, or fucked their mom there is absolutely no justification for the women that retaliate by assaulting you, lying to ruin your reputation, or destroying your property. So once again, it doesn't matter what he did to her (as long as it wasn't rape or assault) her reaction was 150% percent wrong and you should be focused on that instead of what he may or may not have done…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 09:14 AM
39

Bruh I'm sorry that you went through all that, but do you look like a Greek God or something? I've had women stalk me or be obsessive before but never any of those scenarios
/r/MensRights11/01/24 09:07 AM
8

This is a pretty reasonable take. I think the vast majority of the time, most men are not evil enough or dumb enough to hurt or assault women. Especially now that the younger generations are seeing how a man's life can be ruined just by words or a move that was interpreted the wrong way, or just by shooting your shot and not being the kind of guy the woman is interested in. That's the part that makes things difficult because until you make a move, you don't know for certain whether or not someon…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 09:04 AM
6

Considering that the military has lowered certain standards to allow more unqualified women serve, combined with the fact that he has to watch those unqualified women get promoted to meet quotas I'd be pretty pissed as well. You skimmed over everything else the guy said just to try and unravel his character with a weak suggestion. Also I don't think you realize just how differently/poorly a short man gets treated by men and women than a tall man.
/r/AntiFeminists25/05/22 04:54 PM
3

Might need to think about the advantages you have in life more then. This stuff certainly happens much more often than you'd think, especially to the short guys out there.
/r/AntiFeminists25/05/22 04:29 PM
1

You completely missed the point. It's not about wether or not she can break his nose it's about the intent behind the slap and how the way you worded it downplays what happened.
/r/AntiFeminists12/05/22 07:43 PM
1

you have gone through some serious brainwashing if you actually believe the BS that you're saying right now. All you have to do is look at the statistics related to government assistance, conviction rates, paternity court, college enrollment, etc and you'll see that you're full of it. Women were legally considered second class citizens for a long time, but that doesn't mean that all of them were treated that way. Plenty of men understand the concept of "just because you can doesn't mean you shou…
/r/MensRights12/05/22 02:56 AM
1

You can't even ask honest questions in a lot of the female ran subs because the mods automatically remove anything that exposes negative female behavior. FDS subreddit is the literal definition of an exho-chamber/hivemind sub.
/r/MensRights12/05/22 02:44 AM
2

Also don't like how you say "limp wristed little slap" I don't care how strong you are, hitting somebody with the intent to hurt them is violence and inappropriate and downplaying it only leads to more justification. Describing things like this as "a little slap" usually leads to statements like "he's man, he should be able to handle it" as a man if I backhand you, and it say breaks your nose, but I wasn't hitting you anywhere close to how hard I can hit am I allowed to call it "a limp wristed l…
/r/AntiFeminists12/05/22 02:37 AM
1

If you agree then there was no reason to say "but he does push her before she slaps him" you cant agree with something wholeheartedly while using specific wording to try and avoid upsetting anybody. That's what causes unsure people to justify bad behavior.
/r/AntiFeminists12/05/22 02:33 AM
2

You said it yourself, he pushed her AFTER she already put her hands on him so it's not relevant. Other than that it's sad to see how quickly everyone else converged to stomp him
/r/AntiFeminists11/05/22 05:34 PM
2

It appears you're projecting. My examples were exagerrated but it's still true that men in general have a height/weight advantage when it comes to survival against predatory animals 🤷🏽‍♂️ and just survival in general. We're two people having a debate on reddit, We're both lame buddy.
/r/MensRights11/05/22 03:24 AM
2

Ah well that sentence was worded poorly. Although that's still not necessarily true. A predatory animal would be less likely to attack a say 6'4" 300 pound man than it would be to attack a 5'0" 100 pound woman due to the man looking larger and having a more intimidating image. This varies depending on the animal but in general while still overpowered, a man has a much better chance of survival against a predator than a woman does.
/r/MensRights10/05/22 09:49 PM
2

Nobody cares that there's literally a handful of women that can put up decent lifting numbers, there are many men that can deadlift,squat, overhead press, and bench the weight of the average woman so what exactly is the point you're trying to make? Besides building the skill of lifting isn't comparable to a man's inate survival instincts/capabilities. As far as an animals sexual behavior goes, do you know nothing of pheromones? An animal can tell if another species is male or female, Hell you ca…
/r/MensRights10/05/22 07:35 PM
2

You're right, you don't owe me good manners. But do you really think that being rude will make people more open-minded to what you're saying? And if you don't care if people agree with you and you're not going to have a civil discussion then why say anything in the first place?
/r/MensRights10/05/22 07:21 PM
2

Youtube is a great resource, if you have the capacity to properly sort through information. Other than the videos I mentioned it's easy to assess that women are not equipped for offensive/defensive action anywhere close to the way men are. Weaker grip strength, higher susceptibility to infections, shorter stature, lower aggressiveness, etc. Just to name some female attributes that aren't conducive to sustainable survival. The only way that women can sustainably survive completely on there own is…
/r/MensRights10/05/22 07:19 PM
2

I don't think, I know. Have you ever seen what happens when a group of women are alone in a legitimate survival situation? It's chaos.look it up on YouTube. Assertiveness is an inherently masculine leaning trait, most women by nature are shy and more agreeable. Also to your last point, men were the ones that originally started advocating for giving rights to woman during the women's suffrage act. It was women that opposed that and said they didn't want rights that came with extra responsibilitie…
/r/MensRights10/05/22 06:10 PM
2

Because if men weren't around to protect women when they're pregnant and even more vulnerable then we all wouldn't be here today. If it weren't for mens DNA assertive nature we all wouldn't be here today. If it weren't for the finances of fathers most women wouldn't be able to support even just one child, at the very least not comfortably. We're two sides to the same coin, yet women like to pretend that they're the only ones relevant when it comes to pregnancy/childbirth. Oh and don't even try t…
/r/MensRights10/05/22 04:57 PM
1

"Learning isn't exactly optimal in the US" that's not a statement that is obviously specific towards just the content. Besides that the way by which things are being taught/learned is just as important as the subject. Other than that I was also trying to reply to your comment as well as OP. I'm not used to using reddit so my apologies for any confusion
/r/MensRights10/05/22 10:56 AM
3

I don't really understand what you're trying to say? I don't see how you can agree with the things I suggested without also agreeing with the premise. This is just one aspect of the conversation surrounding pregnancy/childbirth, men hardly get recognized in these conversations so I think centering "the male" in this circumstance is appropriate considering how much men suffer from being lied to about who their children are/if they have children at all. Women aren't the ones being manipulated into…
/r/MensRights10/05/22 10:52 AM
1

You're right, the poor education must have something to do with male teachers being devastatingly underrepresented, the teaching/learning dynamic being taught being biased towards the way the majority of women learn and behave, and the fact that most universities are becoming largely liberal/left leaning. There should be much more balance and less animosity towards men teaching boys how to be men. I see talk in these comments about civil war as If the average US citizen from the most recent gene…
/r/MensRights10/05/22 10:26 AM
3

Any point meaning what exactly? Do you think women should be allowed to abort all the way up until, or even after giving birth then? I think abortions should be allowed only as long as men are allowed to opt out AND all pregnancies carried to birth are subjected to a DNA test to determine the father regardless of wether the baby is being kept or put up for adoption. A father deserves to know with certainty if a child is his, just as much as a child deserves to know with certainty who their fathe…
/r/MensRights10/05/22 10:21 AM
6

The burden would remain solely on the mother at that point if she pushes for the child to be born. If she births the child and then abandons them or neglects them then there isn't much that can be done since you know, it's her choice and everything.
/r/MensRights10/05/22 10:12 AM
0

I'm not implying that men are sexually violent by nature, but if you live in a third world country you need to open your eyes and take a step back for a minute. There are still countries where men mistreating women needs to be addressed, just because the women in first world countries are pampered and have ridiculous amounts of privilege and entitlement doesn't mean that all women around the globe do
/r/MensRights18/03/22 03:21 AM
3

That is very true, the line is very difficult to walk. The appreciation is mutual, we can't expect to get anywhere if we don't have civil conversations about these issues. Thank you for sharing your thoughts 🙏🏽
/r/MensRights17/03/22 04:18 PM
1

I think that men are definitely getting better at recognizing certain behavior but that some of these tactics are so insane that some guys think that the chick they like isn't capable of doing something so crazy. The scariest things are subtle behaviors with big consequences. I have a friend here and he's spent the last around 5 years being taken advantage of by his girl, literally everybody that knows him knows about it and says stuff to him but he doesn't listen to anyone despite her never put…
/r/MensRights17/03/22 03:56 PM
-6

Well I'm not explicitly saying whats right or wrong I'm just saying for people to use their own judgment and to at least say something if a friend does something to someone else that seems wrong.
/r/MensRights17/03/22 03:42 PM
1

Also when I tried to get into an apartment awhile ago with my friend almost every single rental available that we could even hope to afford explicitly said "women only" or "no male tenants allowed"
/r/MensRights17/03/22 02:02 PM
2

What scares me is how many women are getting into clinical psychology, think about how many women are intentionally learning all the manipulation skills/tactics to get everything that they want by studying narcissists and psychopaths. I think that it's already starting to happen but that if things keep going in the direction they're headed in its bound to get much worse. I feel paranoid everytime I bring this up though because people always act like women aren't capable of doing these things and…
/r/MensRights17/03/22 02:00 PM
-5

I get that, I just want to make sure we're still encouraging each other to behave appropriately on an individual level
/r/MensRights17/03/22 01:46 PM
2

I'm sympathetic for the men that have to deal with a rise in these issues as a result of women's lack of accountability as to what's really going on. They don't realize or want to admit that because so many women have decided to try and be "independent" and take on masculine roles/ways of thinking the economy has to adjust to accepting roughly a 50% increase in the amount of people in the workforce and the amount of money being spent, at least that's how it is here in the US. The aide to single …
/r/MensRights17/03/22 12:54 PM
1

Good point, I always forget that the severity of past conditions often gets conflated. Men did get a pass on a lot of extremely inappropriate behavior, and there were a lot of things we were allowed to do that are highly questionable and sometimes unethical. However they always neglect to bring back the gentleman of the past, that were usually accompanied by happy, contended wives that were actually EAGER to serve and support their husband's because they knew that treating their men with kindess…
/r/MensRights17/03/22 11:28 AM
1

*pretty much *their
/r/MensRights17/03/22 11:03 AM
6

Look up "female ego" and the results are about how women take pride in being "nurturing" and things like "do females have egos?" This is insane and kind of frightening
/r/MensRights17/03/22 08:45 AM
15

I agree that the add is in bad taste, but I think that we should encourage our peers to behave better when we see them mistreating women, just like women should call other women out for mistreating men.
/r/MensRights17/03/22 08:16 AM
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