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NobodyNew8662 Archive

View 0 posts and 9 comments by NobodyNew8662 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

Dating women is a choice and men don't owe women dates or relationships. Maybe if women want dates, they could stop expecting rich men to commit to them. The main advantage to dating a woman is having an additional income, but you could just as easily do this this with a sibling or roommate, and this is far less risky than living with a woman. About 70–80% of U.S. men earning six figures are currently married, and roughly 80–90% have been married at least once, with even higher rates among men o…
/r/TheRedPill06/08/26 05:38 AM
3

Does this not benefit the families of the men who own these businesses? Roughly 60–70% of business owners are married, compared with about 50% of U.S. adults overall.
/r/MensRights14/07/26 07:12 AM
4

They also conveniently ignore how mass immigration hurts the lower classes by causing rents to increase and wages to stagnate (through worker surpluses). The typical renter household today spends roughly 30–35% more of its income on rent than the typical renter household did in 1980. In nominal (not inflation-adjusted) terms, U.S. median household income increased more during the 2010s than any other decade, rising by about $19,400—from roughly $49,300 in 2010 to $68,700 in 2019. Americans don't…
/r/MensRights09/07/26 05:43 AM
1

But progressive women are less likely to have kids. If America shifted more to the left, birth rates would likely drop further. The U.S. has a fertility rate 18–25% higher than Europe overall. Democrat-leaning women are roughly 10–15% less likely to be mothers than Republican-leaning women overall. There are lots of women crying on social media that men won't ask them out. It's not the women driving down birth rates. Divorce, child support, and alimony are driving down the birth rates. These are…
/r/PurplePillDebate02/07/26 10:44 AM
2

You could make a compelling argument that immigration actually caused the birth rate to plummet by increasing home and rent prices as well as by providing worker surpluses that drove wages down. Asian immigrants are also the least likely to reproduce. Homeowners have roughly 38 times the net worth of renters. Millennials can't afford to have kids. I'm willing to bet part of the reason births out of wedlock are trending up is because single moms can get welfare more easily. Millennials are broke …
/r/MensRights20/06/26 01:17 PM
5

You forget that we're probably doomed no matter what. Doomed as a society, anyway. Marriage out of wedlock is increasing because divorce + child support is more expensive than child support alone. Children of single moms are more likely to lean Democrat. You also forget that birth rates in the 60s were much higher than today and the U.S. took in over 3 million immigrants from 1960 to 1970. It was never about the birth rate. Birth rates per capita were about 115% higher in the early 1960s than th…
/r/MensRights20/06/26 12:39 PM
10

This is nefarious, if you think about it. First, they import foreigners so one person can't survive in an apartment on one income (unless they are in a high earning field or trade) then they ramp up the cohabitation laws. Many people in Canada live with a partner because you need two incomes to survive there.
/r/MensRights19/06/26 06:59 PM
4

If the federal minimum wage had kept pace with the increase in real home prices since 1960, it would likely be around $22–$27 per hour today, instead of $7.25 per hour. After accounting for higher housing values and lost future appreciation, a divorce that may have cost the equivalent of $50,000–$150,000 in lifetime wealth in 1980 can easily cost $200,000–$1 million+ today, and sometimes several million dollars in high-cost housing markets. Since 1960, real home prices have risen roughly 100%–15…
/r/MensRights09/06/26 04:56 AM
6

Divorce today in the U.S. is roughly ~60% to 120% more financially “damaging” than in 1980 when you factor in higher real home values and the larger role of housing equity in household wealth.
/r/MensRights07/06/26 08:00 PM
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