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Noody_RPF Archive

View 0 posts and 33 comments by Noody_RPF on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

Unfortunately, that's what a lot of rape cases end up relying on, and sentencing people based upon - rumours and other people's opinions regarding the accused's personality. And this is exactly what manipulative, narcissistic women (and men, and in this case the media!) prey on by convincing their associates that that cheeky wink to them that one time 2 years ago, meant by the defendant as a mere happy-go-lucky greeting, actually had a sinister "ima f*ck you later!" meaning to it. So all of a su…
/r/MensRights26/09/23 11:02 AM
44

I don't even bother with nudist clubs. Even as a happily married man I'm not wanted in them because I'd have to go solo because my wife doesn't partake in nudism. They'd class me as a "single male" and either charge me twice as much, or prevent me entering anyway. I just stick to open nudist spaces like beaches where I can plonk myself down wherever and not give a flying fig what anyone thinks or says anyway. I've found nudist groups online to be among the most abhorrent, judgemental people anyw…
/r/MensRights26/09/23 08:45 AM
1

Makes sense that it would be a natural instinct for men to protect their women and children and work with other men to protect the rest of their social group for the long-term survival of said group. But we're not allowed to talk about that in modern times because "STRONG WOMAN EQUAL!"
/r/MensRights21/09/23 02:25 PM
8

Liars most certainly DO work in groups when they have a common aim and know that all telling the same story will give them credibility. The woman who accused me went to other women I'd worked with to see if there was anything, ANYTHING, they could think of that would support her claims of sexual assault BEFORE making an official complaint. When women go to other women they know, especially their friends, with claims they've been sexually assaulted, many are quick to believe them (in-group bias a…
/r/MensRights21/09/23 01:08 PM
7

But what is even more concerning is there is a younger generation of men, that supports these lunatics. A generation of men who've grown up with excess oestrogen in the water supplies (thanks to the pill, or in other words feminism), the pushing of high oestrogen foods such as soy (if you "care about the planet" although that's a lie for another sub!) or beer (for the "man's man" who doesn't realise it disrupts their hormones and gives them moobs), feminist teachers telling them they're toxic as…
/r/MensRights21/09/23 12:09 PM
1

Soy milk and virtue signalling. Those law makers are men in name only.
/r/MensRights21/09/23 11:33 AM
57

Oh god, I hate that low-though argument they spout. No, actually, even as an average build male, if I'm walking alone at night I'm also on full alert. I dress appropriately for the weather and I take the much longer but better lit road than the dark shortcut. I can't get over how women think just being a man magically prevents you from worrying about getting assaulted, mugged, chased and beaten by a gang, stabbed, shot or even raped.
/r/MensRights21/09/23 11:31 AM
2

I'd stay with my wife if all there was was just her word against theirs.
/r/MensRights21/09/23 10:46 AM
2

It is excessive. It's excessive with more than just "witness" testimony as well. And it'll only get worse until society as a whole comes to its senses and realises they've been pushing sex as being as bad or worse than killing.
/r/MensRights21/09/23 10:45 AM
2

Is it reasonable doubt, do you think? "Beyond reasonable doubt" is what I understand it should be to be found guilty of something. And we need to hold to that rule, because believe me the ability to accuse someone of something and have them convicted even with reasonable doubt will not stop at targeting only men in rape cases. It'll soon spread, as all these things do, to bite the asses of the very people to pushed for them.
/r/MensRights21/09/23 10:39 AM
5

Agreed. Too many cases have come out over the years where a conviction of rape has been overturned. For many different reasons, from the failure of the police, failure of the courts, misremembering events or flat out lies from the claimants. And some of these have only been revealed many years later, such as the case of Andrew Malkinson, locked up for 17 years for a crime he didn't commit. I wonder how many of his old good friends came crawling back once he was released? I hope he shunned them a…
/r/MensRights21/09/23 10:30 AM
2

The problem I see from a lot of comments here and in other threads on rape in this sub is that even a lot of people who proclaim to support men's rights have fallen hook, line and sinker for the feminist lie that every rapist is a violent, sex-hungry misogynist. Actually, in a great many cases, particularly more recent cases since MeToo, the men were in a relationship (however long or short) with the woman, or they were having what the man considered to be fully consensual sex, but the woman inv…
/r/MensRights21/09/23 10:17 AM
1

Well, like they say, in events like this you find out who your true friends are.
/r/MensRights21/09/23 10:04 AM
1

Yeah, totally agree. But still I've been arguing (debating) with a women recently about this and her claim is that women still feel scared or ashamed to come forward. I'm sorry, but that just doesn't hold water any more in the MeToo era.
/r/MensRights19/09/23 12:05 PM
2

All designed so that, even if charges are pressed, the legal process is followed, and he's found innocent, claims will then be made that it's still too hard for women to get justice for SA and the law/legal process needs to be moved further toward support of the women making the claims, evidence be damned. The documentaries are designed to get mass drooling public on board with those suggestions when they come.
/r/MensRights19/09/23 11:58 AM
1

Could very well be the reason that rape (non-consensual sex) has crept up to be seen by many as equal to murder (ending someone's life) in terms of how despicable a crime it is and the punishment it should receive. Want to end someone's career and/or send them to prison for a very long time out of revenge, or to get a political opposition silenced? Well you'd need a lot of evidence to convict them of murder, and in fact a murder would have had to happen. But guess what, now you can accuse them o…
/r/MensRights19/09/23 11:53 AM
3

I get that. My wife and I just laugh at sex scenes now because they're just so unrealistic. Girl and guy are horny, she jumps on him and it just slides straight in... Unrealistic expectations for men and women. I've not seen any of Euphoria, but I remember seeing the trailers for it and thought it would be exactly as you've described. Glad I avoided it, but a shame so many women have fallen for its "message", if you can call it that.
/r/MensRights30/08/23 03:47 PM
1

Yeah I agree. I probably accept more nude scenes in movies without thinking it's unnecessary than some people do. Some people get very shocked by it because it's in a movie, whereas I gett quite into the movie and like realism rather than scenes being "cleansed" for my viewing. I think a movie that's trying to represent real life (and even some sci-fi or fantasy that want to be grittier or more relatable) then what's the harm of the main character being nude in their own home, or in the shower w…
/r/MensRights30/08/23 03:01 PM
2

Had to stop reading, not because of what you're saying, I've agreed so far, particularly the part about breasts and penises not being the same. I'm from the UK but, despite somewhat agreeing with Brexit, I still count myself as European in attitudes towards sex. So for me, breasts are just like the male chest. No issue seeing them out at the beach, and personally I'd have no problems seeing them in any other situation where a man can remove his shirt. Breasts aren't sexual in and of themselves. …
/r/MensRights30/08/23 07:48 AM
6

Not in films they don't (non-porn). Feminism demands bush in movies as shaved/waxed is a patriarchal preference (according to feminists).
/r/MensRights30/08/23 07:39 AM
4

It's approx 80/20 in the UK (arrested for violent crimes, that is). 20% is certainly not a rarity and is more than feminists would like you to believe. That was a quick Google search by the way. So it's certainly not just one women. And I never said it was just one women that proves female murderers aren't rare. I was actually talking about abhorrent, criminal behaviour overall, not just violence/murder. I also made mention of there being plenty of other recent cases of female criminal and viole…
/r/MensRights19/08/23 07:14 PM
6

So because more men commit violent crimes they should all face a harsher punishment than women for the exact same crimes? Or do you agree that women should face the same punishment regardless of the stats? My point was, combined with others in this and other posts in this sub, that women seem to face lesser punishment because they're viewed as the "fairer sex". That might statistically still be the case, but some of the violent and sexual crimes committed by women that have been revealed in rece…
/r/MensRights19/08/23 06:43 PM
5

One woman's actions don't. But the fact we see news articles again and again of women committing the same crimes as men shows it's not the rarity that feminists crying about toxic masculinity would have you believe.
/r/MensRights19/08/23 06:15 PM
4

I think the point is more that, when things like this clearly happen in the world, atrocities committed by women, proving that women aren't merely the fragile little things they make themselves out to be in the courtroom, then why shouldn't they always get the same harsh punishments dealt to them as men do?! Women want equality, they should have it in all things. Absolutely. Every. Thing. They're so keen to show they're strong, independent women by continuing to tell us so in every major Hollywo…
/r/MensRights19/08/23 06:04 PM
14

Of course not. She clearly got to where she is due to her incredible acting skills /s
/r/MensRights10/08/23 07:12 AM
1

Walk away if you want, but some people will insist on following you. Then you have to decide all over again what to do. Keep the cycle going, or stop it there. Not everyone eventually gets bored and gives up if you keep walking away. Some will continue for as long as you let them. And some will appear to leave you alone, only to come bite you in the ass 6 years later.
/r/MensRights27/07/23 09:30 AM
5

A man will take up their own battle, maybe punch someone in the face to get their own back and on some occasions even make up after and be best of friends years later. Or the more deranged might just go straight for the kill. Some women hold onto grudges for a long time, letting their thoughts fester in their sick heads until they think they can get away with false accusations (i.e. no physical evidence, text messages proving the opposite no longer exist on the accuser's phone, etc). They play t…
/r/MensRights27/07/23 09:27 AM
1

Yeah, I also usually prefer to just call out individual people out for being arseholes than label a whole group, but alas, the world we live in now seems to be all about segregating people out into distinct categories under the pretense that it brings society together 🤨 and the ones who most want to label themselves and slot themselves into neat little category boxes are the ones most likely to be nasty people in my experience.
/r/MensRights11/07/23 08:51 AM
3

Agreed. There can be "toxic femininity" just as there is the oft mis-identified "toxic masculinity". But feminism (not femininity) is an activist movement, not merely a state of being like masculinity/femininity, and as such all followers of this ideology are likely to be very similar if not the same in their views (and therefore their toxicity). Of course you could argue there are differences between different feminists or "waves" of feminism, but essentially they're all toxic. Feminism equates…
/r/MensRights11/07/23 08:20 AM
131

Is it not possible to tell them you substitute teach without telling them about the handwritten notes from students? If this makes them mention their crushes on teachers in HS and then ask if any have a crush on you (an immediate red flag if they ask that, to be honest, as if you continued into a relationship she'd just be constantly jealous of your students and eventually use it against you), all you need to say is that you discourage that as soon as you suspect anything. But then again, what's…
/r/MensRights11/07/23 07:02 AM
1

There's nothing narcissistic about putting another person before yourself, I just happen to see that it's better it be your partner. The kids come a very very close second, but they're immensely happy supported by a happy marriage. Marriage was originally designed around having and providing for a family. Narcissists will put only themselves first, watch their marriages crumble, and then be claiming/providing child support. Non-narcissists who put their partner/marriage first, then the kids (and…
/r/MensRights07/07/23 09:46 PM
15

Agree with everything you said except the first point. Putting the kids first in everything makes the marriage suffer. A better way is that the parents should make sure their kids are safe and healthy, but that's it. They should still do all the things they enjoyed before (maybe a bit more limited, but if they enjoyed hiking or sailing, get a babysitter to still do it occasionally or better yet, get the kids involved). Parents putting each other first to maintain a happy marriage will, in almost…
/r/MensRights07/07/23 11:11 AM
8

No child, no matter what their circumstances or background, needs $52,000 spent on them every month. But then we know it's not going on the kid(s), but into her own purse.
/r/MensRights07/07/23 10:49 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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