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OrneryHuckleberry138 Archive

View 4 posts and 34 comments by OrneryHuckleberry138 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

This is not something I was aware of - what did they do?
/r/MensRights08/11/25 11:00 AM
6

Yes, courts have repeatedly been very clear that issues around condom use etc are materially important to consent. And essentially any rape by a female is considered sexual assault instead. However, realistically a prosecution would never happen in this case. Even if genders were reversed I think it would be unlikely because your girlfriend would have "reasonable belief" that you consented - the law allows for cases where one person technically did not consent but the other person genuinely beli…
/r/MensRights07/11/25 07:51 PM
20

From a legal perspective if you're in the UK then no: by law the offence of rape can only be committed by someone with a penis. In fact the legislation implies that the perpetrator must be male so presumably someone with a gender recognition certificate might be exempt (although this is yet to be tested afaik). However the law is explicit that consent has to be *specific* and cases where eg a man has taken off a condom during sex without notifying his partner have been classed as rape in court. …
/r/MensRights07/11/25 07:37 PM
23

And DEI policies do not hinder "organic development" of the global economy in any way?
/r/MensRights03/11/25 02:40 PM
41

Plus the usual suspect of shit talking and leaving a genuinely nice guy for being a whimp, then complaining that the lawyer they slept with used them.
/r/MensRights02/11/25 06:16 PM
2

Yep, most posts here that tip into being unfairly misogynistic are rightly criticised by male commenters.
/r/MensRights02/11/25 12:37 AM
9

Yep I used to pretty openly consider myself a feminist (and still have great respect for Marie Curie, Virginia Woolf etc) but the modern movement is about having cake and eating it... ..then saying that men are evil for making the cake. Generally the average person is not especially nice or intelligent so when any movement starts to tell a huge swathe of people that they are inherently morally superior, bad things happen.
/r/MensRights02/11/25 12:34 AM
9

Also as men we are bad at having a "hero complex" and being needlessly suspicious of other men etc. This is probably something I still need to work on but I try and interact more kindly with other men rather than the weird subtle machoism that normally happens between young guys.
/r/MensRights02/11/25 12:32 AM
8

Personal experience of false accusations - not sexual, it was because I supposedly said something in support of the orange guy, which was actually meant to be a criticism of him that they were too stupid to understand... ..my university at the time did a whole disciplinary process without even telling me or bothering to investigate the facts. Essentially the girl could just claim she was upset and they spent two weeks deciding the punishment, which involved losing access to an academic programme…
/r/MensRights02/11/25 12:29 AM
6

I agree but also wanted to respect those who are enthusiastic about defending their homes.
/r/MensRights31/10/25 11:06 AM
40

Damn - "women account for 90% of displaced Ukrainians" is one hell of a way of saying men account for 90% of Ukrainians forced (or choosing) to stay and fight.
/r/MensRights31/10/25 09:16 AM
7

Yep - honestly things are going great for me now but I'm funded by a major public body so probably going to shreddit my account soon as the stress of worrying about being called into a HR meeting regarding my social media account is too much ahah
/r/MensRights10/10/25 09:42 PM
15

Yep - I worked in a 90% female lab once and it was hell. Constantly blamed for things that I didn't do, openly told to shut the fuck up in a meeting when I was offering a solution to someone's problem they asked for help with (I was junior in the lab but happened to have much much more experience in that area than anyone else in the room because I spent several years in relevant industry), and when I reported an alarm going off the PI straight up rolled her eyes at me in front of the group and f…
/r/MensRights10/10/25 08:58 PM
11

Yep - the culture of calling any young guy who prioritises studying/financial security/career an "incel" for doing so - whilst simultaneously crying that they're being handed jobs etc for having a penis - has really pissed me off. I'd describe myself as quite far left economically (I basically think government should be custodians of most essential infrastructure or soft/hard cap prices of drugs etc)... ..but I can really empathise with the political right who accuse us of wanting things we didn…
/r/MensRights21/09/25 03:34 PM
1

I think an awful lot of men (myself sometimes included) are absolutely itching to commit "justified" violence. Idk if it's an inbuilt instinct or a social thing. There was a video a couple weeks ago of some guy with his penis out on a train in London. The guy is clearly insane and should be escorted out of the situation... ..but instead a group of 4-5 other guys just go to town on him - repeatedly kicking him in the head when he hits the floor etc.
/r/MensRights21/09/25 09:53 AM
3

Also don't forget that it was a minority of men doing the oppressing, and most working men at the time suffered as much if not more than the women. To this day, men are far more likely to be victims of violent crime than women - at the hands of other men. I mean yeah some men were able to vote a few years ahead of some women (and actually it was the feminists who helped working men get the right to vote, at least in the UK) - but they also had jobs that slowly (sometimes quite quickly) killed th…
/r/MensRights21/09/25 09:14 AM
5

..if a lady has an attitude like this, it's bad for the business.
/r/MensRights14/09/25 09:16 PM
10

Apparently you can't read - the guy disappeared before there was a polite opportunity to interrupt. This is exactly my point - men are usually happy to help each other out. If a colleague comes to me and says "oh, I'm having a problem with this, do you know how to fix it?" I will gladly help them out. Seems like basic kindness/politeness that an awful lot of women lack.
/r/MensRights14/09/25 06:48 PM
62

Or sometimes we're genuinely just trying to be helpful. I was in a shared co-working space the other day and overheard a conversation between a guy and a woman about how the guy can't get the printer to work for him and he's asking her for help (she just shrugs her shoulders)... The guy rushes off before an opportunity to interrupt so I just casually let the woman know how I solved the exact problem described, to which her response is "I can use the god damn printer just fine" - clearly believin…
/r/MensRights14/09/25 01:20 PM
2

No that's what this person is saying... Once you comment on a mensrights post, any future interactions with other popular reddits often lead to auto-bans.
/r/MensRights10/09/25 10:42 PM
14

"The nail that sticks out gets hammered down" - supposedly from Maoist China - is one I personally resonate with a lot. Have definitely learned to pick my battles and just keep my mouth shut even if I think something is unfair or unreasonable - and wait for a better time/place to dig my heels in over an issue I care about. Even if you try and do something that benefits everyone, people will resent you for it.
/r/MensRights09/09/25 02:48 PM
0

The issue here is an idiomatic expression - when someone says "it's my house" in UK/USA, the emphasis is on the word "house"... (although the actual verbal emphasis will be on my) .. generally it's accepted that you can do what you want in the privacy of where you live, including discrimination when it comes to who you allow into your home. But when you're now selling it as a service instead of living in it, this shouldn't really apply any more and also guess what, yes it will be damaged by regu…
/r/MensRights09/09/25 09:57 AM
3

No, it's a service. Any other business is not allowed to discriminate who they offer their service to. Very much a "have cake and eat it" situation.
/r/MensRights09/09/25 07:28 AM
23

I can't remember exact details but yes, last time I checked private landlords are allowed to discriminate based on some otherwise protected characteristics. The motivation behind it seems to be something along the lines of "well it's my house"... ..but like, it's literally not if someone else is paying you for it.
/r/MensRights08/09/25 11:13 PM
9

Lack of community/free "third spaces" Every time I go to a local museum I see countless photos of casual sporting events and plays put on either by one big local employer (eg the Telegraph training centre in Porthcurno) or at a local community hall. Importantly, these were done on a shoestring budget - think bulk bought biscuits and shit instant coffee. Nowadays if you want to do anything at all sociable outside your house (which is often rented or shared for young people - restricting how much …
/r/MensRights03/09/25 11:19 AM
5

Well into the 20th century in the UK, if a man didn't have the means to pay rent he'd be sent to jail and forced to do hard labour whilst his wife would have basic bills covered...
/r/MensRights25/08/25 09:44 AM
1

In the UK I'm pretty sure there's a clause where sex is deemed non-consensual if it happened under false pretences. Some cases of what you describe probably would fall foul of that law and some probably wouldn't. Eg I'd assume not mentioning it at all probably wouldn't lead to a conviction (whereas explicitly claiming to be cis probably would) if brought to court but I'm not a lawyer...
/r/MensRights24/08/25 06:07 PM
8

Lmfao
/r/MensRights07/08/25 08:24 PM
13

Yeah lol I was banned from r/interestingasfuck Admittedly I have said some slightly more offensive stuff but the ban happened well before that and if anything has just made me more inclined to troll since I'm gonna get banned for being reasonable anyways
/r/MensRights07/08/25 08:23 PM
3

Wait what - is it his for real? (the pockets thing) How?
/r/MensRights30/07/25 02:48 PM
11

I had a lot of stress with money etc as I had no parental support and was paying for everything by working or taking out loans... ..so I was pretty anxious basically 24/7 The attitude change was learning to just trust that I will be ok and deal with any problems as they come up - rather than my previous tenancy to always worry about the 5 worst possible outcomes in the next year. Another thing was I used to always worry that I wasn't being productive enough at work etc, despite working probably …
/r/MensRights30/07/25 12:36 PM
43

The crazy thing was the accusations were literally about my political opinions - I'm pretty left leaning and have a long history of actions that support that and she accused me of being far right... ..but it's super weird that was even grounds to kick me off. Their actual justification essentially boiled down to "you made a woman uncomfortable by disagreeing with her" (under the official title of "team cohesion" etc)
/r/MensRights30/07/25 10:33 AM
80

Oh yeah lol It turns out I was depressed for quite a few years eventually leading to a suicide attempt and hospitalisation. Weirdly hitting rock bottom was actually good for me*** - I guess I realised I need to change something - and now a couple years later I'm way more confident and chilled out than I've ever been. And you're absolutely right - I've had two different groups of super bitchy girls spread random weird rumours about me etc and make false accusations that got me kicked off captaini…
/r/MensRights30/07/25 09:10 AM
140

Yep - I was friends with a pretty girl for a couple of years. One night we hooked up (not drunk, we were just on holiday and she invited me to share the bed rather than sleep on a sofa... ..one thing led to another). She thought this was the moment we get married and live together forever - I had... ..other plans. Cue about 2-3 years of stalking lol. She eventually moved city and it was too much effort for her to carry on. Any female friends I mentioned this to, and showed the creepy ass message…
/r/MensRights29/07/25 07:35 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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