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Ok_Calligrapher5776 Archive

View 0 posts and 26 comments by Ok_Calligrapher5776 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
-1

This is a lot of creative interpretation of what they said Not really, his whole comment was a strawman argument in the style of " muh ancestors suffered therefore you must too you entitled shits" peppered with a whole lot of irony against women while at the same time making no effort to understand how periods impact women. I don't think that person was genuinely trying to be understanding. How do you think that would be received? Badly and for good reason. Periods have long been stigmatized for…
/r/MensRights25/07/22 01:59 PM
1

Why is there so much hate on this sub?
/r/MensRights25/07/22 10:07 AM
0

Plenty of women can and do work regardless of their period Yes, that's why only women who have dysmenorrhea should be able to claim that perk. It should not be extended to the entire female population.I, as a woman with absolutely no period troubles can function the same any time of the month and therefore I should not be able to get extra leave. But even if those women would claim disability you people would still mock them by saying "oh these strong and independent feminists can't stand a peri…
/r/MensRights25/07/22 09:58 AM
-1

That is no logic. By the same logic you shouldn't be able to skip work even if you're sick since your ancestors didn't have that luxury. That's why our societies progressed so that we can have better living standards and not have to slave away like our ancestors did. Also the periods those women experience are not regular periods. Women with hormonal issues, endometriosis and other such issues experience something called dysmenorrhea a.k.a very painful periods along with other symptoms like vomi…
/r/MensRights24/07/22 10:55 PM
1

the Abolitionist movement Sorry, I'm not American nor have I ever been to America so I don't know all that much about American history. I'll look it up as well as the gamma bias theory you've mentioned. Women typically did not seek power in the same vein as men But don't you think that one of those reasons was that they were discouraged from doing so? Also voting and the right to an education is hardly lust for power, just basic human rights. And yes I do agree that early feminists obviously nee…
/r/MensRights22/07/22 03:33 PM
2

ALWAYS had men supporting since its inception. Some progressive and educated men sure, but it was a minority, most men definitely saw feminism as a threat. Hell, some women did so as well. That, and it's prevalence in higher education, It is prevalent in higher education because of its influence and accomplishments, not the other way around. took advantage of men's inclination to cater to women, and disinclination to aid other men That is your hypothesis and while it is welcomed, its far from be…
/r/MensRights22/07/22 10:40 AM
-4

Ok, here it is, I know I'm going to get downvoted to hell for this and or get banned but I'll just say it: the mens rights movement isn't doing anything about those issues either except for complaining about them on the internet. If I'm wrong I'll be more than happy to see actual evidence of what the mens movement has accomplished because the way I see it, mens rights only exists to bitch about feminism and has been this way ever since it was invented in the late 19th century. Feminism and mens …
/r/MensRights21/07/22 03:22 AM
1

Reddit as a whole is one big circlejerk, people just delete/downvote anything they don't agree with. The only times I downvote someone is either when they're trolling in a serious discussion or if they say something blatantly wrong and/or hateful.
/r/MensRights10/03/22 08:33 AM
1

I agree with what you said that's why I myself struggled for a long time whether to identify myself as a feminist or not. But my opinion is that we shouldn't cancel a movement just because it has stupid people in it. And feminism has helped us women a lot in gaining everything we have now, even if the new wave of feminism has gone a bit off the rails. It's way better in non English speaking countries though. In my idealistic mind we could find a silver lining between men's rights and feminism wh…
/r/MensRights07/03/22 05:10 PM
-1

Oh I didn't mean to be offensive, English isn't my native tongue. Now I see why I got downvoted. Oh well....
/r/MensRights07/03/22 03:44 PM
3

Really? Weird, they didn't send me anything, usually when they remove your post reddit sends you a message.
/r/MensRights07/03/22 03:30 PM
2

It wasn't removed just no one answered or upvoted it. It's still there from what I can see, if you go to my account you can find it.
/r/MensRights07/03/22 03:00 PM
1

I suggest we talk about the 'empathy gap' and 'male disposability'. Let's do it. I'm interested since I've never heard of these terms before.
/r/MensRights07/03/22 11:19 AM
-11

Are you saying men are being too sensitive? I'm saying that men don't want to understand what it means and they get deliberately stuck on the name. So I'm not sure If changing the name will do any good. If it does then I'm up for the change. Why should men accept your ideas about masculinity? So that we can have a proactive discussion. You say you want women on your side but you are not willing to listen to our ideas. I'm trying to understand you not attack you.
/r/MensRights07/03/22 11:05 AM
5

I just think that men and women nowadays can't communicate properly. Almost everyone has their own agenda and they're not willing to truly listen to someone else. If the solution is that simple why don't we just change the term? In fact I'm going to the feminism subreddit to ask
/r/MensRights07/03/22 10:39 AM
1

Many of us have had 'Toxic Masculinity' used as an insult against us.. I can understand that, but Im not sure if you disagree with just the term or the entire premise because that's what I gather from the way men shut down when you mention it. Bonus question.. why is it only that we see discussions on Toxic Masculinity? How about we see feminists talk about Toxic Femininity for some balance eh? What would toxic femininity be? ( I'm not saying this provocatively I'm genuinely looking for answers)…
/r/MensRights07/03/22 10:16 AM
-10

Use another term for what you want to say. So we should change the entire term because some people find it offensive. Even if we change it to something else men will still be mad. The problem is not the term the problem is that men refuse to understand how traditional views of gender impact them negatively. I know I'll get downvoted like hell for this but it's true. You're quick to blame everything on women and feminism but it's not just feminism that is at fault for your problems. Then why are …
/r/MensRights07/03/22 10:01 AM
-15

Whatever it is, the fact that people keep using the term when they know people don't like it, and/or misunderstand it, So how will men understand it if we don't use it. From my experience men shut down and become defensive the moment you utter the words toxic masculinity. You see it as an attack to men when it isn't. And I can understand why, the terminology is shit and some man hating "feminists" use it to say that all men are inherently toxic but all this is wrong. Toxic masculinity simply mea…
/r/MensRights07/03/22 09:14 AM
-7

Funny you say that because in my country it's the opposite. Women are supposed to be quiet reserved and good students while boys can do whatever they want. It's expected of girls to score well on tests but when guys are do it they are praised because it's unexpected. The guys in the back of the classroom at my school did whatever they wanted ( even watch porn sometimes) and teachers didn't care because 'boys will be boys'.
/r/MensRights07/03/22 09:02 AM
3

That's a good experiment to do to se if your so is the one. If they're not empathetic and listen to your problems that's not someone you want to spend your life with. To me as a woman it sounds insane that you are not willing to comfort someone you supposedly love when they're feeling sad.
/r/MensRights07/03/22 08:57 AM
1

Low emotional intelligence probably
/r/MensRights07/03/22 08:52 AM
1

That goes the other way round too. I see many people who think that feminism is a danger to men, when feminism is supposed to work for both sexes. I realize that there are radical feminists who hate men but they are not the majority and neither should all feminists be painted in a bad light because of them. There are always problematic people in a movement but that doesn't mean that we should cancel the entire movement.
/r/MensRights07/03/22 08:40 AM
0

Even if I read it somewhere I still don't find it offensive. Why should I? It's a speech that praises fathers and men, what about it?
/r/MensRights06/01/22 01:41 AM
0

I'm a woman and I don't see anything wrong with it whatsoever. No where in this did he trash the other gender, why are peole so easily offended nowadays.
/r/MensRights06/01/22 12:13 AM
1

This is exactly what I wanted to write. Why do people do this, take offense from something that doesn't even mention them? This wasn't an attack on men, the pope focused specifically on women's problems.
/r/MensRights06/01/22 12:08 AM
1

As a woman, sometimes I go to pages or YouTube channels that talk about men's rights to see what's being discussed and a lot of times I see blatantly misogynistic speech and content. And I don't mean men standing up for their rights, i support that, I mean men putting all women in the same category and calling us whores, liars, untrustworthy, goldiggers etc. It is also a trend in some of those spaces to bash " Western women" (whatever that means) while putting women of certain ethnicities on a p…
/r/MensRights12/10/21 04:32 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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