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PaulAnthonyDoucet Archive

View 1 post and 17 comments by PaulAnthonyDoucet on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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-4

"woah I should impress her" -> "just another soulless bitch" You're having this biological reaction because you're taught to think this way. It's okay to feel this way, however. I used to have an all-male group that conditioned me to think like this, even though I did not have any problem with women to begin with. You're still very, very young. I suggest you get more experience until the universe presents you a revelation or a miracle. I hear you. You may just be a little too caught up with your…
/r/MensRights22/01/26 05:24 AM
2

Here are my recommended topics: (1) Contemporary working-class Americans. Avoid rags-to-riches stories for they are designed to sell a scheme rather than exposing truths. (2) Old school, pre-70s company culture when honor and camaraderie still reigned. A time when employers informally took care of their employees. And big corporations still didn't outsource jobs overseas. Think of "Mad Men" and "Death of a Salesman". (3) The relationship between man and nature. "Into the Wild" is a must watch. Y…
/r/MensRights17/01/26 04:56 PM
1

This is such a flawed take. Muslims nations are beginning to see a feminist revolution, and their leaders arguably feel more threatened than what we experienced in the 60s and 90s. Also, has a female-dominated clique actively destroy a popular institution? Cancelling isn't it; they've only went as far as changing algorithms. Don't get your head too wrapped up, pal.
/r/MensRights17/01/26 02:54 PM
2

I can imagine a feminist seething after reading this petty story, hahaha. We're not here to take down women at the workplace. We're here to win at the most challenging or comically ridiculous circumstances. All men deserve it.
/r/MensRights17/01/26 01:48 PM
1

This was the thing in the last 10-15 years when humanitarian orgs saw a surge of corporate partnerships, but the zeitgeist has started to shift a year ago. While a lot of women around the world are still treated unfairly and more and more women are finding voices on the internet, there's a grim reality that's emerging: the failure of the world economy. People are starting to realize men can be as creative, innovative, etc. as women as well. And their lack of participation creates a vacuum in the…
/r/MensRights17/01/26 01:25 PM
1

Let me guess: you're in the marketing or adtech business?
/r/MensRights17/01/26 12:48 PM
6

Because male spaces of the past were already inclusive. Capitalists tore them down because certain rich people feel hurt they couldn't take part of underground societies. The modern 'safe space' feels very temporary and is a veiled form of identity politics.
/r/MensRights17/01/26 10:32 AM
1

I wasn't following the movement until the movie was released. But by 2017, journalists were already writing hit pieces and demand letters. It was mostly fueled by their disdain of Trump. By 2019, everything was already censored. I'd love to see MR being promoted in other countries. I feel it will only be relevant again if cases of abuse towards men are detached from politicized individuals or groups. And that often includes caucasians and Muslims.
/r/MensRights07/01/26 08:48 AM
10

You know, I miss the time when feminists were confined on Instagram and Tumblr. With their little latte and bar crawl pics. They really had to invade messageboards and broke-but-passionate Youtubers, don't they?
/r/MensRights06/01/26 02:41 AM
1

What do you think ended the momentum for that era of men's rights?
/r/MensRights06/01/26 01:38 AM
1

I get you. My post was originally structured to fit into a post-incel subreddit. And we all know how the plight of loneliness has become politicized nowadays. Incel culture had become so re-appropriated that we're getting blamed for political leaders, which have a fair share of right-wing women. This stigma is nonsensical from a men's rights perspective, but the political framing can no longer be ignored. I have this yearning to prove we're not the bad guys.
/r/MensRights04/01/26 12:46 AM
2

Eh, e-commerce is just a temporary solution. I still want young men to openly promote their works and have full book tours, and grow from that experience. I think instead of trying to fit in with women-dominated communities, which are mostly white anyway, we should start accepting men from diverse backgrounds. I know some people here despise DEI, but the truth is additional manpower is always an advantage. Heck, even add some lost women to our committee. It would be hilarious if the male author-…
/r/MensRights03/01/26 07:07 AM
2

I would even go as far as the 'Fifty Shades' series obscenely objectifying men. The male characters there are basically a bunch of scumbags hiding behind a facade of success mixed with physical danger. The story totally ignores Christian's Grey's severe mental health issues and coaxes it as his strength in winning in life. I'm so happy that franchise tanked after #MeToo, because the titular character is now seen as a rich pedophile. Also, I realized it's the whitest pop culture artifact in recen…
/r/MensRights03/01/26 06:57 AM
2

I'm from the Philippines and MVAWG is highly promoted in public transport here. The publicity doesn't bother me; however, cases of actual violence are pretty nil. Because if you do that here, everybody will gang up on you and beat the shit out of you, in the name of chivalry. Cases of sexual harassment, however, are still pretty common. Plenty of men here are still conditioned of a caveman mindset. Women are constantly exposed in tightly packed trains. That's why we've implemented a women- and P…
/r/MensRights03/01/26 06:41 AM
1

Were you legally screwed from a relationship? If so, I feel deeply sorry for you. By any means, you should take back what was lost. We have only one life, and it shouldn't be defined by a bullshit philosophy. 2025 had validated the problems of manhood, as well as exposing the insincerity of feminism. I want 2026 to be the year when masculinity is separated from politics and find its place back in the natural world.
/r/MensRights03/01/26 06:33 AM
1

The SEO company I worked for back in 2018 was actually not all that terrible by Philippine hierarchical standards. It was the pay-per-click department that had exceptionally heavy workload because the ratio of pricing/volume per article just wasn't economical. This was before ChatGPT. I understand how some of my female co-workers were running as if they're stuck on a treadmill. But if we're taking about ad agencies and software companies, I feel less sympathetic. They have loads of resources to …
/r/MensRights31/12/25 06:25 AM
8

I think your last sentence isn't about how women refuse to accept accountability, but it's more like how men are more often pressured to publicly apologize against our will. Sometimes, what we've done wasn't even morally wrong. I'm from the Philippines, and chivalry is still strong here. Men are expected to give seats to women, not just the elderly unlike in China. Nothing against it. I just don't practice it unless the situation is dire.
/r/MensRights30/12/25 08:54 AM
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