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NothingMore_ Archive

View 0 posts and 31 comments by NothingMore_ on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Okay buddy have a good one lol
/r/MensRights17/09/20 07:53 PM
1

Dude, male disposability is a thing because not every male is going to die and you're most likely to have men who are unskilled fighting. This also just goes back to our genetic heritage. Exactly my point! We value a man's ability to fight and sacrifice way more than a man's competence, knowledge, and skills. Which is why we always associate masculinity with the idea of being a "emotionless warrior." Going against our genetic heritage? What does that even mean? Are you saying that men are geneti…
/r/MensRights16/09/20 12:50 PM
3

They’re trying to redefine masculinity and change the social hierarchy by placing kind, and empathetic men at the top, and telling competitive, and driven men that they are contributing to toxic masculinity. Why can't we promote both? Being kind and empathetic but also competitive and driven isn't mutually exclusive. Also isn't promoting the idea of kindness and empathy a good thing in men? In the sense that it challenges the preconceived notion that men are "emotionless warriors who's only wort…
/r/MensRights16/09/20 10:23 AM
1

Masculinity tends to be associated with competence, knowledge, and skills, and has been for a long time in any advanced civilization. I don't really think so, because if masculinity were to be associated with competence, knowledge, and skills "male disposability" wouldn't be a thing because those traits are valued enough on their own not to throw men out to die. Think about it, shouldn't any advanced civilization protect those who possess competence, knowledge, and skills? A huge portion of masc…
/r/MensRights16/09/20 09:28 AM
5

I agree 100% but what are the steps we should take to get to that point? That's what I want to hear, ideas on how society can value men regardless of their finance and sacrifice.
/r/MensRights14/09/20 05:54 PM
0

I've already pointed out your racism. You deny it like all good racists will. emotional and blanket statements aren't arguments or substance. Try again. Pointing out that posting specific issues instead of vague statements is posting specific issues instead of vague statements. I made a statement that racism exist in a broad societal level, you said there wasn't and even said and I will quote you "Even though, you can't say what those issues are." Assuming that I cannot give you examples of broa…
/r/MensRights26/08/20 01:06 AM
1

Racist says racist things, and gets upset that people are calling them a racist. emotional and blanket statements aren't arguments or substance. Try again. I've repeatedly shown where you've made racist statements. Unsurprisingly, racists believe they aren't racist. emotional and blanket statements aren't arguments or substance. Try again. Oh look, an actual list of non-vague issues... as if providing a list of specific issues makes the vague statement not vague....lol First of all I have to con…
/r/MensRights25/08/20 06:58 PM
0

That's asking for proof of a negative, and an extremely dishonest discussion tactic. Are you used to just discussions with people who are idiots? Lol you're one to talk about dishonest discussion tactics when you're trying to strip the context off my answer to your first question, just to strawman me as a racist. Also yeah, I'm pretty used to having discussions with idiots considering how far I'm in this thread with you and how much fun for me to watch idiots squirm around when it comes to a sim…
/r/MensRights25/08/20 04:41 PM
0

Oh, you demand that I prove a negative? Did you think being deceptive like that would work? Nah, I demand you to give me evidences or examples of our society not having harmful prejudge on race. Especially with the fact that there's a nationwide protest who are stating that there are racial issues in a broad societal level, you claim that not only does broader racial issues not exist but by even addressing that the existence of general racial relations between blacks and whites is racist. Give m…
/r/MensRights25/08/20 03:36 PM
0

Did you miss the part where I called out your racism, and told you that not everyone is racist like you? Did you forget to give me evidence and examples countering the fact that society itself pushes harmful prejudges on people of different race and culture, and did forget again to read the part where I said " by addressing the GENERAL and BROAD unique experiences that black people as a whole goes through relative to white people is a step forward to progress and understanding." Where in that qu…
/r/MensRights25/08/20 02:33 PM
0

When you admitted that you prejudge people's experiences based on race. Did you forget to read the part where I not only explained that we all as a society have prejudge on people of different race and culture due to media and societal impact and by addressing the GENERAL and BROAD unique experiences that black people as a whole goes through relative to white people is a step forward to progress and understanding. Or did you left it out because you're losing the argument and looking for a gotcha…
/r/MensRights25/08/20 01:55 PM
0

Also why are you keep dodging my 2nd question? How would YOU address racial issues? Since you think I and intersectional feminists are "racist". I already have. Where? Where is the evidence? You only gave out a blanket statement that doesn't mean anything, you need to provide examples and evidence.
/r/MensRights25/08/20 02:28 AM
0

Because you aren't addressing racial issues. You are making the racist assumption that all people of a certain race have the same experiences with racism, and then acting to solve that for the whole race. Can you give me evidence that I or intersectional feminist aren't addressing racial issue? The answer you gave me was a blanket statement and it means nothing unless you provide evidence Also you didn't answer my 2nd question, How would YOU address racial issues? Since you think I and intersect…
/r/MensRights24/08/20 11:21 PM
0

I'll ask once again If you feel that way, explain to me how intersectional feminism are racist if they seek to ADDRESS racial issues? How would YOU address racial issues? Since you think I and intersectional feminists are racist I'll keep asking those questions until you answer them directly and stop deflecting, if you're going to accused me of racism PLEASE educate me on how to address racism differently than what I and intersectional feminism want to do.
/r/MensRights24/08/20 11:06 PM
0

How is believing all black women face racial issues racist? We've been over this. That was not the question, the question was how is intersectional feminism and I ADDRESSING RACIAL ISSUES racist? Not whether if believing all black women face racial issues is racist. No, racial tensions don't need to be addressed. Racism does, however. Huh? If there are racial tensions in the country then there's an clear issue regarding racism that needs to be addressed. I agree racism needs to be address, but w…
/r/MensRights24/08/20 06:49 PM
0

How is intersectional feminism racist if they seek to address racial issues black women experieced? Can we both agree that there are racial tensions in the country and it NEEDS to be addressed? And if you don't feel that way why so?
/r/MensRights24/08/20 06:09 PM
0

Predetermining someone's life experiences based on their race... is racism... But I and intersectional feminism aren't predetermining someone life experience based on their race I don't believe racial issues are inherited or biological, what we're stating is that people of different race are treated differently in society due to myriads of reasons that needs to be addressed. So once again answer my two questions, are you afraid of being wrong. How is intersectional feminism racist if they seek t…
/r/MensRights24/08/20 05:59 PM
0

My man back at it again with the pivots, Explain to me why it's wrong to recognize, address, and understand that people of different race and culture have different life experiences and are treated differently of it? I'll wait... ​ And yet, you agree with doing just that in intersectional feminism. Once again, intersectional feminism seeks to address and understand racial issues, and to do that we need to recognize that people of different race and culture have different life experience which is…
/r/MensRights24/08/20 05:47 PM
1

...So you're going to avoid my question on intersectional feminism lol? Also, I agree it is racist to judge people based on their race HOWEVER don't pretend that when we see someone of a different culture or race we view and treat them the same as everyone else, and when I say "we" I'm talking society as a whole. So let me ask you another question along with the intersectional feminist question you keep dodging, how would you address the issue with race?
/r/MensRights23/08/20 03:43 PM
0

When you determine a person's experiences based on their race, thats racist. Its as racist as saying because they're black they've been in a gang Holy shit dude! You sure got me there all quivered up with that shallow basic ass 5th-grade world peace kumbaya answer, you solved racism! But here's the thing, your sentiment has been tried and it failed. You're implying that it's racist to acknowledge that people are judged by their race, therefore we should just outright ignore the differences of ma…
/r/MensRights23/08/20 07:19 AM
0

So, you know what experiences a person has based on their race. Congratulations, you have now indicated to me that you know how to read, but you have once again and continue FAIL because you've keep ignoring the context of my answer. If you're going to quote me, quote the entire paragraph because it explains my answer. But let me ask you this, why do you think my answer is racist?
/r/MensRights23/08/20 03:32 AM
0

In the most basic form of the answer, it is "NO" is not possible, because in order validate the claim of a black person not "experiencing racism" we will need to evaluate and understand the multitude of factors such as education, environment, and upbringing that plays a role and influence their lives and thinking which data and research proves that it is the case (I gave examples of this on the "Who's to say" part of the quote I've provided that apart of my overall answer to that question.) Are …
/r/MensRights23/08/20 03:15 AM
0

so let's talk about the hypothetical individual black person in America that claims to never experience racism. Who's to say that the reason they claim that they never experience racism is that it wasn't blatant as calling someone a racial slur? Who's to say that the reason they claim that they never experience racism is that what they came from an environment that told them that either racism doesn't exist or that "racism is over" therefore opting them to ignore subtle messages? Who's to say th…
/r/MensRights22/08/20 03:31 AM
1

Oh my fucking lord, do you have a caretaker or reading aid professional that I need to be aware of who can spell my shit out for you in the most basic form of English? I'm legitimately worried for you and shocked by how bad your reading comprehension is. It amazes me that you have somehow stumbled your way into this subreddit with your level of reading comprehension. After this post I'm just going to ignore you because this thread is not going to be about racism nor intersectional feminism, it's…
/r/MensRights22/08/20 02:27 AM
0

So to answer your question, I nor you cannot read peoples minds nor know everything about a black individual life and circumstances who claims that they don't experience racism there way too many factors that we have to vent through to truly answer that question and even then it won't be enough. Dude, read my post again I answered your question I'll even quote the answer alone above. If an individual black person in America told me that they have never experienced racism, what are we as a societ…
/r/MensRights21/08/20 09:01 PM
-2

Oh my lord, I'm going to keep this as good faith and nuanced as possible because I do think you're genuine and curious. Before I even answer that question or even talk about intersectional feminism, we have to address and come to a mutual understanding of how we as a society recognize and understand the existence of an issue like race. As a society, we don't address or look at issues in terms of "some people experience racism and for some people, they don't" because the core definition of "racis…
/r/MensRights21/08/20 07:02 PM
-1

The reason I was confused is because the existence and conversation on racism is a matter on whether "it's exist or not in a broad and general terms", there's no in between nor such thing as "for some people it exist, for some it doesn't." Because when you say "not all black people experience racism" you're acknowledging that racism DOES exist broadly. To answer your question intersectional feminism addresses race issues in BROAD and GENERAL terms, they don't speak in individual terms. Your ques…
/r/MensRights21/08/20 06:34 PM
-3

Does intersectional feminism account for the fact that not all black people experience racism? What does that even mean? What's the point of this comment? And how does it refute intersectional feminism? The person who coined the term was a black woman who wanted to address the unique oppression of black women and how it should be addressed in feminism. How is that in anyway racist? I'm not trying to dunk or get a gotcha, I'm genuinely curious of what's the contention.
/r/MensRights21/08/20 06:06 PM
1

There isn't any problem with intersectional feminism as a concept, a lot of people tend to have the wrong idea of who they are and what their goals. Like I wrote in a previous thread, intersectional feminism in short is the recognition and addressing women of a different race, culture, class, sexuality, age, etc experience their inequality. People get the wrong impression because it addresses forms of identity politics and some of the tactics they have led to unnecessary harms, but overall they …
/r/MensRights21/08/20 05:49 PM
-4

Intersectional feminism believes that every person of a race has the exact same experience, and treats people differently based on their skin color. Sorry but that's not what intersectional feminism is, intersectional feminism is the recognition and address of how women of difference race, culture, class, sexuality, age, etc experience their inequity. It's a far opposite of racism.
/r/MensRights21/08/20 05:36 PM
3

If unreported rape is common, would that fall into the notion that we should encourage people report allegations of rape?
/r/MensRights21/08/20 05:21 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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