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Plastic_Town_7060 Archive

View 11 posts and 170 comments by Plastic_Town_7060 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
352

FeminismPlastic_Town_7060/r/MensRights17/02/25 08:57 PM
144

FeminismPlastic_Town_7060/r/MensRights12/05/25 04:11 PM
91

Social IssuesPlastic_Town_7060/r/MensRights13/02/25 02:04 PM
84

social issuesPlastic_Town_7060/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/05/25 05:23 PM
71

discussionPlastic_Town_7060/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/01/25 10:24 PM
63

mediaPlastic_Town_7060/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/02/25 09:01 PM
47

Social IssuesPlastic_Town_7060/r/MensRights12/05/25 02:47 PM
30

Social IssuesPlastic_Town_7060/r/MensRights17/02/25 04:36 PM
25

IntactivismPlastic_Town_7060/r/MensRights25/05/25 12:05 AM
8

False AccusationPlastic_Town_7060/r/MensRights07/01/25 08:37 PM
0

legal rightsPlastic_Town_7060/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/01/25 11:05 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
3

Depends which second wave we're talking about. By the second wave, feminists divided into different groups, some who were sex negative and hated men, some who were sex positive and didn't see men as these predators.
/r/MensRights27/05/25 04:57 PM
11

What is going on with this post? There's different groups of feminists, there's different groups of MRAs, there's different types of conservatives. TERFs and conservatives share a common enemy, transgenders. There's sex positive feminism, sex negative feminism, TERFs, intersectional feminism, feminism that recognizes men's issues and want to help, there's white feminism, etc. There's MRAs that are anti-feminist, others who are feminist, some who're conservatives politically, some who're liberals…
/r/MensRights27/05/25 04:56 PM
1

FGM and MGM have specific definitions recognized by global health and human rights organizations. They refer to the intentional cutting, removal, or injury to the genitalia for non-medical reasons, usually cultural or traditional. Rape and sexual assault (SA) are distinct forms of sexual violence involving non-consensual penetration or sexual acts, which do not necessarily involve genital cutting or removal. While rape can cause genital injury, that does not mean it is FGM. FGM is a specific pra…
/r/MensRights27/05/25 04:46 PM
1

Men's loneliness seems to get blamed on everything. From looks, to supposed cognitive dissonance, to men being losers, to women, to men not doing the bare minimum, to men being gay, to blah blah blah. Also, people need to look further at the OkCupid data. Blackpillers: "See, 80% men are considered unattractive by women. Women have such high standards". Feminists: "Look further at the data. Women adjusted their expectations and talked the most to slightly below average looking men". What the abov…
/r/MensRights27/05/25 04:24 PM
5

It's not whether Diddy actually abused him or not, it's about what people on social media have talked about the most. Again, both men and women have abused him, but the internet has focused on Diddy and Bieber the most.
/r/MensRights26/05/25 08:06 PM
1

If you look beyond specific sections of the internet, when Bieber and abuse is brought up it's most often in conjunction with Diddy (or the industry in general) abusing him. No details of what Diddy did to him is mentioned but simply Diddy during his parties abusing him, along with people showing clips of Bieber with Diddy. Whether these allegations are true or not is irrelevant as the point I'm trying to make is when people talk about the abuse Bieber has gone through, it most often involves Di…
/r/MensRights26/05/25 08:04 PM
13

Be real, it's pretty much going to be applied to male offenders. It's rarely ever given to female offenders. And we're talking about the UK, too, where female on male rape isn't even recognized by law.
/r/MensRights26/05/25 07:49 PM
20

He was assaulted by both men and women; however, most are simply talking about the damage Diddy allegedly did to him.
/r/MensRights26/05/25 07:45 PM
1

I'm actually confused by your reply to me. MGM is far more common in movies than with FGM. The article itself shows you a number of movies where MGM occurs. There's been hardly any movies (western movies) where FGM occurs.. FGM and rape are not the same thing. I don't get how you don't understand FGM and MGM are completely different violations compared to rape.... FGM and MGM are actual literal removal of genitals, whereas rape isn't. Rape can lead to damage of the vagina, but it's fundamentally…
/r/MensRights26/05/25 06:53 PM
1

They're fundamentally different things, though. My point is, the writer of the article claims we need "450% more MGM" for it to be comparable to the rape/SA of women in movies. I'm saying that's a false equivalence. FGM is extremely rare in movies, MGM isn't. The actual comparison is FGM with MGM, and female rape with male rape. The writer of the article jokes about MGM, mentioning how audiences derive pleasure from it (something feminists like to complain about in regard to women suffering in m…
/r/MensRights26/05/25 06:09 PM
6

Comparing men in real life and interactions with men in the real world to a small man in a corrupt prison......
/r/MensRights26/05/25 05:50 PM
8

Not really. Most European relationships are not like this, whatsoever.
/r/MensRights26/05/25 03:06 PM
53

She met him when he was 15 and she was his teacher at aged 40. People have pointed this out over the years, but feminists have strangely brought up the supposed double standard of women being shamed for dating younger men, while hardly anyone says anything to men dating younger women. While historically true, I don't get how it applies to this scenario. Usually, female teachers with male students, the male student is seen as lucky, while the male teacher with a female student gets the most judge…
/r/MensRights26/05/25 11:03 AM
102

What's annoying is that there have been feminists claiming a double standard. The supposed double standard is "women get shamed for dating younger men, no one says anything to men dating younger". Let's suppose that's true, the difference with this example is that she was Macron's teacher when he was 15 and were dating at the time. We all know how people react when it's a female teacher with a male student. Also, you bet if this was genders reversed, these same feminists would be calling Macron …
/r/MensRights26/05/25 10:50 AM
2

This is an interesting opinion. Usually women say that women's sexuality is shamed when they sleep around but men's sexuality is praised when they sleep around. But then you think, women sleeping with men are shamed, women are seen as damaged when they sleep with men, so men would be seen as the ones ruining the women; men sleeping with men is seen as a bigger abomination than women sleeping with women. Also, men who sleep with women are praised, so women are the ones making men look better.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/05/25 11:03 PM
11

Interestingly enough, when it's the other way around (some men online cheering over a woman being murdered because she cheated), the feminists say, "see, misogyny. Women are blamed for men's actions". Meanwhile, you'll also have women cheering and blaming a man for a woman's actions, but I guess this doesn't count as misandry.
/r/MensRights23/05/25 06:41 PM
1

Huh? Has nothing to do with my age but simply actual stats and research. The average age gap between couples is, and has been for decades, 0-3 years. It's not about restricting, have no clue what you're talking about. I'm literally talking about actual stats... If we want to get really specific, the average age gap between couples is around 2 years and during the 1900s it was around 4 years (in the usa at least). Once again, 10+ years age gap isn't as common as you think. Using anecdotes means n…
/r/MensRights18/05/25 06:28 PM
-1

Besides the point. The guy I reponded to literally said good looking men won't be called creeps. This is clearly wrong as the famous and good looking men I mentioned have been called creeps/predators/groomers. The guy I responded to literally said, "nobody calls you a creep".
/r/MensRights17/05/25 11:34 PM
0

Ah, I see. Okay. We agree that some older men are desirable.
/r/MensRights17/05/25 10:19 PM
2

This isn't the premise. OP literally generalized as if older men who're married have the chance of getting a "newer model" because of their "resources". A small percentage of (much) older have this capability, because they're good looking enough. Younger women who get with older, (average or unattractive) men who have resources don't actually care about the man, but his resources. Also, no where in OP's post did he mention the word desirable, either.
/r/MensRights17/05/25 09:59 PM
3

The average age gap in relationships is 0-3 years, where the man is typically older. Women prefer around their age or slightly older for relationships. A small percentage of women date 10+ years older. Yes, Milfs are a thing, but men find significantly more women attractive than women who find men attractive. Milf and te.e.n porn are the most popular genres for men. Women who find (much) older men attractive find the good looking ones attractive, not the average older man.
/r/MensRights17/05/25 09:55 PM
4

Care to explain?
/r/MensRights17/05/25 09:34 PM
6

Sure, and most older men aren't exactly desirable to young/younger women.
/r/MensRights17/05/25 09:33 PM
11

Huh? Leo DiCaprio, Henry Cavill, Chris Evans, Zach Braff, etc, all good looking (and famous) men, have been called creeps/predators for dating younger women. And these are famous, good looking men at that. Yes, halo effect does dampen the "creep" labels, but it doesn't eliminate it. Also, the average middle aged man isn't fit, doesn't have a full head of hair and don't have nice jawlines....
/r/MensRights17/05/25 09:33 PM
7

who figured out that their husbands could just go off with a newer model, especially now they had the resources to do so. You make the assumption women in their early 20s want middle aged men, especially over the last 10 or so years where older men are increasingly being seen as creeps with (much) younger women as gfs/wives (at least on social media). Even though vast majority of men find women in their 20s attractive, women find most men, regardless of age, unattractive. Older, middle aged men …
/r/MensRights17/05/25 08:56 PM
1

These types of comments exist on all social media platforms.
/r/MensRights16/05/25 12:27 AM
11

One thing that genuinely confuses me is that I've seen a decent portion of feminists believe women like this get treated more harshly by prison sentencing and by society compared to when a man does this. Exceptionally strange. This was evident with how feminists reacted to the Jacqueline Ma case.
/r/MensRights15/05/25 07:08 PM
2

On average, men receive higher prison sentencing compared to women for these sorts of crimes, even when everything is controlled for e.g. criminal history, reoffending rates, severity of crime, etc. Although that link does mention sexual abuse against children faces serious penalties, this isn't always the case. There have been times women doing these crimes received very little, if any sentencing, and similar has happened with men. Moreover, gender and racial biases also occur in court cases. H…
/r/MensRights14/05/25 07:20 PM
8

In this story, the woman's dead as she was actually murdered and raped. The man wrongly jailed for 38 years was supposedly found near the murder location, was questioned (under extreme pressure) and eventually admitted to the crime but quickly retracted his admission (because he didn't actually do it). More recently, they tested his dna to the dna found, which a different department refused to do 16 years ago, and found the dna didn't match.
/r/MensRights13/05/25 10:44 PM
10

Misandry was definitely increasing during the late 00s/early 2010s. The "culture war" was very big during the mid 2010s.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/05/25 10:10 PM
9

This is a reason why these feminists are called feminazis. They downplay men's issues, downplay the issues men talk about, and use extreme examples to "prove" men are whiny and women are the actual victims. They're also called feminazis because they generalize men, call them rapists/pedos/creeps, etc. Be misandrists and then claim misandry doesn't exist. Make fun of male victims (like with the male loneliness epidemic), and downplay male victims too. They're also called feminazis for downplaying…
/r/EverydayMisandry13/05/25 06:22 PM
3

This report seemed to have exclusively focused on men as the rapists, as the UK doesn't legally define women as rapists, only men. Women can be charged with statutory rape, though. But I believe the stats these journalists used were from official Ministry of Justice rape conviction data, which only includes offenses that meet the legal definition of rape. That excludes statutory rape and excludes female offenders (unless acting jointly with a man). And, in regards to the whole valuing men thing,…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/05/25 06:07 PM
2

Which study? The link I posted is about rape, which in the UK only men can do (due to their laws). So female on male rape wouldn't be part of the statistics as women cannot legally rape males. Unless they included statutory rape? But then again, the data these journalists analyzed were from Ministry of Justice data, which exclusively focuses on the legal definition of rape.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/05/25 05:46 PM
2

Curious about who this guy is.
/r/MensRights13/05/25 05:41 PM
5

Issue is, I've been placing studies, resources, research to these rad-fems and they still deny it, saying, "there's plenty of evidence to prove men get more lenient sentencing". They even tried to use grok as a way to debunk me, and grok debunked them, proving men do get harsher sentencing for sex crimes against minors, even when all variables are controlled (criminal history, severity of crime, etc).
/r/MensRights13/05/25 05:36 PM
3

My fault, really. I knew when the Jacqueline Ma's 30 year sentencing hit, there'd be feminists claiming a double standard against women. I was 100%, and went looking for a "fight".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/05/25 12:10 AM
7

I honestly need to cool it on debating feminists on things like rape stats, pedo stats, etc. I'm genuinely dumb founded by the fact there's a number of feminists that believe male pedos get more lenient sentencing compared to female pedos... Right now, I'm debating feminists on this topic on twitter. No matter how much evidence I show, no matter how many AI chatbots collation of research I show (whether it's chatgpt, grok, gemini, etc). No matter the fact that most research supports my stance, t…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/05/25 09:34 PM
20

A few additional thoughts. I thought it was incredibly stupid to say, "It seems to me to be reflective of a higher value placed on men over women in our culture basically, and so it’s more appalling to be a male victim than a female victim." Female rapists aren't even recognized in the UK by law. How can she say the UK places more value on men than women, when only male rapists are recognized. If female rapists were to be recognized, she'd (probably not) realize we place less value on male rape …
/r/MensRights12/05/25 08:00 PM
72

You bet this potential 30 year sentencing will be used as an argument to prove female predators get higher sentencing compared to male predators. You may think I'm making this up, I'm not. I've seen social media posts, with thousands of likes, showing a woman getting 5 or 10 years in prison for sex crimes with a minor and then caption it, "if only men got this amount of prison time for sex crimes with minors". Oh, and reading the comments under that dailymail article are saying 30 years is too m…
/r/MensRights12/05/25 02:31 AM
6

Depends which feminists you're talking about. There's the sex-negative feminists, and then there's the sex-positive feminists.
/r/MensRights10/05/25 07:35 PM
29

I used to think Australia was a cool place. Chilled out people and all. Maybe the people generally still are, but then I started seeing these very pro-feminist media outlets and government officials being quite misandrist.... Plus, the weird law, that may or may not have been implemented, where they were going to ban flat chested women in media due to it being "cp", and banning saints row video games and one of the reasons was the "sexual violence", which wasn't really there.
/r/MensRights08/05/25 03:46 PM
2

Men are more likely to take up higher paying professions, this is reflected in the college majors which they pick. Men on average work longer hours than women. Men are also more likely to work in more dangerous occupations. Thing is, I've still seen feminists say this is because of misogyny. Women are discouraged from pursuing higher paying jobs because of the glass ceiling or because of harassment or because they're women and are held back or because whatever other feminist reason. One thing I …
/r/MensRights05/05/25 09:32 PM
36

Biased Frameworks: Gender studies and sociology often start with assumptions rooted in feminist ideology, such as the existence of pervasive patriarchal oppression or systemic gender-based power imbalances. These assumptions can skew research design, data interpretation, and conclusions, undermining claims of objectivity. For example, studies like Blau & Kahn (2017) on the gender wage gap often emphasize systemic discrimination while downplaying factors like occupational segregation, hours worke…
/r/MensRights05/05/25 03:01 PM
3

Man vs. bear vs. gorilla vs. man-bear-pig. Who wins?
/r/MensRights01/05/25 10:07 AM
14

Many of these are the same ones that complain about misogynistic jokes but turn around and make misandrist jokes, but it's different, though. Misogyny kills, misandry tickles the taint. One big thing that annoys me about these people is that they call men hypocrites. They'll say men make sexist jokes about women all the time but as soon as women make jokes about men, men are offended. In reality, these women complain about men making jokes about women, they call them sexist, incels, losers, etc,…
/r/MensRights01/05/25 10:04 AM
2

Well.. I guess a lot of women and feminists are misogynistic then as I've seen quite a bit of homophobia from women online, but that also still gets blamed on men. Literally had a response to on social media saying, "men call other men gay as an insult, so women use it against men" or whatever it was.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/05/25 09:56 AM
5

Kind of funny, I remember seeing social media posts from Jessica Taylor, a psychologist, feminists and author, mention that when women have spaces they are forced to accommodate men and every other group. Men, on the other hand, can carve out spaces for themselves without needing to include women.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/04/25 08:58 PM
36

Radfems disregard the boy scout example and they bring up the boy scout sexual abuse scandal of the 90s to disregard it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/04/25 08:58 PM
11

I've seen feminists responses already, at least the radfems responses to examples where men's spaces accommodate women. Their responses are "the men allowed the women to join, women didn't force themselves in and didn't erode men's spaces", "men volunteered to let women in".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/04/25 08:57 PM
14

These people think men support other men, and men protect abusive men. They think women shitting on other women can't possibly be a thing unless men brainwashed women (through the patriarchy).
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/04/25 01:38 PM
2

To you and other pro trans people trans women are women. The whole point is, terfs and anti trans people don't see trans women as women. They see trans women as men, biological males. They view trans women as degenerate, dangerous, predatory, abomination males, wanting to invade women's spaces. It's mostly down to misandry, from the perspective of anti trans supporters and terfs. You bringing up other minority women is irrelevant to the discussion. We're talking about transgenders. And if minori…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/04/25 01:08 PM
9

What I find interesting is pro trans and feminists who are pro trans see the attack mostly on trans women, not trans men, as misogyny. In reality, to terfs and conservatives, trans women are an abomination, and trans men, especially to terfs, are a tragedy. People mostly target trans women because they're biologically men. Therefore, viewed as predatory (and viewed as porn-addicted, degenerate males as I've seen from sex-negative terfs). If it has to be misogyny or misandry, then it's mostly mis…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/04/25 10:13 PM
28

Yep, and yet I still see feminists, even "good feminists", claim misandry doesn't really exist. And the things said to men (bad things) aren't misandry because they're also said to women. Even though when bad things are said to women it's seen as misogynistic. But, you know, the bar for misandry is very high, bar for misogyny is very low.
/r/MensRights06/04/25 02:49 PM
4

A lot of feminists use apex fallacy. They see the top men and then apply this to the rest of men e.g. "false accusations of rape don't ruin men's lives" and they use famous, powerful as their example. "The bar for men is in hell, men are being praised for going out with women of a similar age" and it's famous men like Keanu Reeves as their example. Or the most ridiculous one I've seen: "people are far more forgiving of men when they fuck underaged girls" and they use famous, powerful, renowned m…
/r/MensRights04/04/25 03:31 PM
1

You're aware female judges and feminist groups want women to get lighter sentencing, right? There's feminist groups that want female prisons abolished.
/r/MensRights04/04/25 12:11 PM
1

Depends on the country, the case, the judge, etc. Yes, men, on average, to get higher sentencing, but it's not always the case the man will get decades in prison. In the UK, there's been a number of cases where men had possession of CP and they received very little, if any prison time. There was also that Dutch athlete in the Olympics. He raped an 11 year old girl when he was 19 and got a few years in prison and was allowed in the 2024 Olympics.
/r/MensRights04/04/25 12:08 PM
46

These types of podcasts are so incredibly dumb. They get dumb women, they say dumb things. Men call those women dumb. A lot of these women go on these podcasts for exposure, they get more followers on their OF.
/r/MensRights04/04/25 12:05 PM
6

Quoting Supreme Court judge Baroness Hale, it added: "It is now well recognised that a misplaced conception of equality has resulted in some very unequal treatment for women and girls." Perhaps I'm misunderstanding. Does this woman believe, because of the supposed equality in society, women are being treated more harshly in the courts and getting higher sentencing? Even during "equality", women still receive lower prison sentencing compared to men. Now she wants women to get even lower sentencin…
/r/MensRights22/03/25 08:38 PM
1

There's literally been false accusations from women to men, which led to men's imprisonment. Whether it was domestic abuse, rape, sexual assault, etc. There's also been cases of men accusing other men of crimes, which didn't lead to those men's imprisonment.
/r/MensRights20/03/25 08:22 PM
28

Being pushed around in a subway full of people is completely different to a woman slipping her fingers in a 17 year old males waist band to check if they're tight.... False equivalence. Also, I guess 17 year old girl who had a middle aged man slip his fingers in a woman's swim suit to check if it's tight is also a puxxy, right? Oh wait, it's different because he's a man. It's the double standard that's being discussed here. We live in a feminist, equal rights society in the West but still women …
/r/MensRights19/03/25 08:00 PM
24

Can't believe I recently saw a twitter post from a radfem with 100k+ likes saying accusing men of rape or sexual assault doesn't ruin men's lives....
/r/MensRights19/03/25 07:05 PM
88

Well... we've seen men called inappropriate for having their arms around women, for existing near women, fathers being out with their kids, male teachers being alone with female students, so your experience genders reversed would be seen as inappropriate. And this is something that doesn't get talked about as much. I've seen quite a few stories over the years of middle aged women touching mid teen boys inappropriately, whether grabbing teen waiters butts, middle aged mothers touching male studen…
/r/MensRights19/03/25 06:58 PM
1

Which is ironic because I saw an article a little while ago from a feminist saying something like, "when girls do better than boys in school, people believe something must be wrong and a conspiracy of schools holding boys back and favoring girls".
/r/MensRights13/03/25 09:22 PM
0

Some women will support other women, many don't. Issue is, women believe men support/stick up and defend other men, even abusive men. Men, or at least many on this subreddit, believe women support/stick up for women, no matter what.
/r/MensRights13/03/25 09:19 PM
19

Ironic thing is, women (or at least feminists) believe the opposite. They think men will stick up for each other, even stick up for abusive men. Whereas women will call out other women and/or not always support other women (they blame misogyny and patriarchy for this).
/r/MensRights13/03/25 09:15 PM
1

I've seen radfems compare a woman in porn to a schizophrenic man. Her agency doesn't matter because she's mentally ill, like a schizophrenic man. What's funny is that sex-negative feminists blame men for the sex-positivity culture advocated by sex-positive feminists claiming men hijacked feminism or started 3rd wave feminism. No matter what, they'll blame men for everything. And, like you said OP, there's literally porn genres where men are getting kicked/punched/smacked in the cock and balls, w…
/r/MensRights09/03/25 06:28 PM
5

But there will be some sex offenders that will be falsely accused. And if Italy's sex offender registry is like USA's then someone can be on the registry for public urination. At least with chemical castration it can be reversed.
/r/MensRights09/03/25 10:02 AM
129

Isn't Italy also going to introduce chemical castration to sex offenders? I wonder if that'll apply to only men or men and women?
/r/MensRights08/03/25 01:42 PM
5

Instead, they claim that women who don't support feminism are either afraid of men's reaction or waiting for validation Or internalized misogyny.
/r/MensRights07/03/25 09:14 PM
3

Yep. Seen nonsense like male victims of dv or sexual abuse is actually misogyny because people don't take women as perpetrators seriously or they'll see as toxic masculinity.
/r/MensRights07/03/25 07:14 PM
13

Depending on the individual, I'd say most examples. The bar for misogyny is unbelievably low, the bar for misandry is high. Talking bad about men isn't often seen as misandry. The bar for misogyny is so low, praising women can be seen as misogyny e.g. thinking women can do no bad is seen as sexist to women. Thinking women are angels capable of doing no wrong or violence is seen as sexist to women. On the other hand, the bar for misandry is so high that media talking shit about men, saying men ar…
/r/MensRights07/03/25 06:34 PM
1

True. Kind of what I was thinking. Men have very few spaces to talk about their issues, women have many spaces. Men don't need to include women as women are already included (women's charities get government funding, etc). Plus, I bet only some female charities include men, most don't. Basically, men are finally getting some attention, where previously they were ignored, and this feminist doesn't like it. Also, during the 2010s feminists would actually try to actively shut down men's spaces. I a…
/r/MensRights07/03/25 07:05 AM
1

Feminism is decades old, still in those times there were no misandry Which times? I think you need to read up on feminism. Feminism has always had misandry, especially second wave feminism onward.
/r/MensRights04/03/25 03:52 PM
1

So you believe the rise in misandry is because men know their worth and are "going their own way", leading to women lashing out against men? Ironic thing is, feminists believe the reason for the rise in misogyny is because women know their worth and realize they don't need men, leading to men lashing out against women.
/r/MensRights04/03/25 11:33 AM
32

constant blaming others (men) on their problems Ironic thing is, feminists believe women are constantly blamed for men's actions. They also victim blame male DV victims (he was obviously doing X which made her do Y). More irony, feminists believe women are constantly victim blamed for everything.
/r/MensRights01/03/25 01:20 PM
2

Incredibly strange. Somehow it was sexist because "women were barred from yet another domain". Somehow, this was a feminist win to encroach on male spaces. I don't even think male reporters were allowed in women's locker room at the time.
/r/MensRights28/02/25 07:09 AM
2

Yep. Seen this type of reasoning all too much from feminists. People think prison is a male only punishment and there shouldn't be female prisons = misogyny because women are being infantilized. Somehow, it's not misandrist to think only men can be violent, but misogynistic to think women can't be violent and nothing to do with the women are wonderful effect. Then again, they'd consider the women are wonderful effect as misogynistic. On the flip side to this Lucy Letby case, I also wouldn't be s…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/02/25 07:00 AM
7

Those interviews are often rage bait. They're there to purposely make you angry, engage with it, give it views, etc. The extremes also exist the other way around. Not too long ago there were interviews with American men vs. Russian men and a bunch of women online were saying American men ain't shit and Russian men are so much better. Online, views are currency and people will peddle whatever they can to get views and engagement, and what better way to get this with men vs. women stuff. Also, I g…
/r/MensRights23/02/25 05:42 PM
1

Okay great, she got a hot husband. Nice. But..... how is this related to men's rights? Yes, looks matter. Yes, there are outlier examples of unattractive men getting hot women and unattractive women getting hot men... but, again, not related to men's rights. This would be more related to blackpill.
/r/MensRights19/02/25 01:06 AM
2

Turns out, she's worse than I thought: https://savageminds.substack.com/p/a-psychologists-victim-ponzi-scheme
/r/MensRights18/02/25 10:15 PM
3

Turns out, she's worse than I thought: https://savageminds.substack.com/p/a-psychologists-victim-ponzi-scheme
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/02/25 10:15 PM
2

Before we dig into any examples, are you comfortable giving the same clear denouncement of any misandry we expose? What? Just because I mention women face misogyny doesn't mean I somehow support misandry or won't denounce misandry. I'm fully aware misandry exists and get annoyed when people claim it doesn't exist or isn't that common. I see misandry regularly. I even replied to mysterious-citron with: " There's, of course, death threats and generalization thrown at men every day on social media …
/r/MensRights18/02/25 09:57 PM
3

I agree that OP made a stupid post. I even replied under this post saying it's stupid and men and women have their own sets of issues. Also, 95% of the posts here don't bitch about women. A portion do, many do not. I'm scrolling through the posts in this sub and they're about misandry online, female teachers grooming students, studies about men's issues, me making a few posts about feminism and underreporting of rape. A portion are shitting on women e.g. this one and "Why do most women I talk to…
/r/MensRights18/02/25 09:47 PM
1

There was plenty of misogyny e.g. when kamala harris was running for presidency. "She fucked her way to the top", "kameltoe harris". Plus the posts about women shouldn't be leaders of countries. Also, I have no idea which red pill spaces you're going to not even see "light misogyny but the opposite". They're regularly saying women hit the wall by 30. Regularly making videos dunking on women. Saying women ruined society and giving women the right to vote was a mistake. In the red pill podcasts th…
/r/MensRights18/02/25 09:41 PM
3

A portion of posts out of many doesn't mean the subreddit itself is sexist. Some users and posts are. Painting a broad brush based on a portion isn't good.
/r/MensRights18/02/25 09:33 PM
2

The reason anyone goes online ever is because they are a moderate social reject. What? The internet and social media is a vast space, not everyone on social media is terminally online or is a moderate social reject. Many have normal social lives but also have social media accounts. Many online are also school kids with normal social lives but like social media and the online space.
/r/MensRights18/02/25 09:32 PM
2

I only gave a few examples for the hate women receive online. Even if red pill spaces, they often shit on women. Yes, they're often condemned but that's besides the point. Men and women online get shit on by the opposite gender.
/r/MensRights18/02/25 09:25 PM
2

I see you haven't really responded to any of my replies to you. OP: “We don’t show compassion for women’s issues??? Am I taking crazy pills?” That was only one aspect that I disagreed with but you decided to hyper-cherry pick one example. The other things I disagreed with her was: "Women aren't allowed spaces to themselves to discuss their own issues/traumas without needing to include men". - Which is incorrect as there's significantly more women's spaces/charities and most of them are exclusive…
/r/MensRights18/02/25 09:21 PM
1

My honest opinion, this is a stupid post. Yes, men/boys have issues/problems but a lot of these points are exaggerated or wrong. Many women have said when they were little girls (as young as 10), they received catcalls, followed, sexual harassment from adult men. Also, if you look on social media many young women and men say the opposite gender sucks, so it's not just girls saying, "boys suck". Moreover, this point: "13 year old girl beliefs: kinda study, kinda work, but doesn't really care beca…
/r/MensRights18/02/25 09:05 PM
1

Women aren't the ones who struggle in sexual relationships and aren't the ones who have genocidal threats against them on the internet every day. Not really true. Men and women receive genocidal threats every day on the internet. Go to incel spaces and you'll see rape threats and death threats to women. There's literally a number of posts on social media saying "women ruined society" and "it was a mistake to give women the right to vote". There's, of course, death threats and generalization thro…
/r/MensRights18/02/25 08:59 PM
2

I agree in regard to this post. There does need to be moderation for these types of posts in this sub but it is annoying that these types of posts are seen as a reflection of "MRAs" even though many MRAs simply discuss men's issues e.g. mental health, abuse, dv, sexual assault, etc, without needing to say stupid things about women. But then again, this is probably how a number of feminists feel when people paint their movement as manhaters/feminazis because of the stupid posts from radfems gener…
/r/MensRights18/02/25 08:54 PM
9

Jessica Taylor. Not sure if name's were allowed, as I've had previous posts removed for mentioning names.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/02/25 03:24 PM
5

The last bit about lesbians is interesting. Because when I've brought it up, feminists usually say, "the lesbians who were abused were mostly abused by men in the past".
/r/MensRights18/02/25 03:42 AM
20

(OK, I change it from “pretty much never” to “almost never,” or “Infrequently enough that I’d have to dig for it.”) Huh? This can easily be said about women's subreddits like 2xchromosomes, witchesvspatriarchy, femaledatingstrategy. They also mock and make fun of men too. So you hyper-cherrypicking this sub can easily be done with women's spaces too. Also, like I said, go to menslib and leftwingmaleadvocates and you'll find sympathy for women there. Also, the general public have more sympathy fo…
/r/MensRights18/02/25 01:34 AM
15

In the UK, male victims falls under "violence against women and girls". Significantly more charities exist for women than for men. Men, often when they post that they're victims of abuse at the hands of women, are mocked by women, or told "they're derailing the conversation". Women have plenty, and I mean plenty of spaces to talk about their own issues. Men have very few, which includes this space, which is often seen as an incel space. Although there are times women are called "feminazis", men …
/r/MensRights18/02/25 01:08 AM
5

Actually, according to statistics, when men are sexually assaulted, it's by women 80% of the time. 13% of lesbians have been raped and approximately 38% of those are also committed by a woman. Can you give me a link to this?
/r/MensRights17/02/25 11:55 PM
20

Who's also a psychologist, author, and women's campaigner... she has a following too.
/r/MensRights17/02/25 11:39 PM
32

Precisely. She used the UK's definition of rape, which excludes women as potential rapists, to come to the conclusion that 0% of rapes in the history of the world were committed by women and girls.
/r/MensRights17/02/25 09:59 PM
68

Yep, she's also the same feminist who said, "Did you know that 0% of rapes that have ever been committed in the history of the world are caused by women and girls? Amazing, right?" She used the UK's definition of rape to come to this conclusion.
/r/MensRights17/02/25 09:49 PM
1

I'm all about men's rights. I just like to be congruent and logical in all aspects of any argument. And I wasn't in my comments to you? Looking at something face value can say one thing, but actually looking at something properly and comparing examples is another thing. Comparing examples from the past to now isn't good either as times change. This isn't me being biased in favor of men's rights and seeing things through my own lens. I'm neither an MRA nor a feminist.
/r/MensRights16/02/25 05:43 PM
9

Not really splitting hairs and I'm not hating women. Nothing I said comes across as hating women. Sure, that Eminem song wasn't censored, as it's quite an old song. Something like that made now would receive much bigger backlash. I also pointed out that if Sabrina Carpenter's song was genders reversed, it wouldn't be removed from YouTube but it would receive backlash. Nothing what I said is trying to fit a narrative either, I literally pointed out genders reversed with this Carpenter song, it wo…
/r/MensRights15/02/25 01:41 AM
13

Although this does show a man being abusive and it's not removed. It wasn't made by Eminem or anyone associated with him, has only 14k views compared to Carpenter's millions. Also, it was a fan-made video, made 15 years ago before radfems really took over. Sabrina Carpenter, in many of her music videos, has killed men and it's often celebrated by her fans: https://x.com/requestsforash/status/1826400233565421871/photo/1, https://x.com/stylesgala/status/1826427487032934862 On a side note, Eminem h…
/r/MensRights15/02/25 01:13 AM
34

Yep, in one of her concert's she said something like, "men are children, they never grow up" or something but then also followed it up with, "but not the men in this crowd". Also, https://x.com/requestsforash/status/1826400233565421871/photo/1, https://x.com/stylesgala/status/1826427487032934862
/r/MensRights15/02/25 12:33 AM
9

Sure, but I'm also talking about the judges themselves. They're also letting these criminals off with very little prison time, if any, for possession of CP. I'm sure there's space for these types of people in prison. Look at this recent story: "A convicted Zimbabwean paedophile has been allowed to remain in Britain after an immigration tribunal judge ruled he would face "hostility" if deported to his home country." https://www.gbnews.com/news/migrant-crisis-convicted-zimbabwean-paedophile-stay-b…
/r/MensRights15/02/25 12:00 AM
6

Comments deleted by the user.....
/r/MensRights14/02/25 11:57 PM
41

Although true, it's a song. The video shows a man tied up in the back of a van with his head covered while 2 women drive happily. He also screams at the end of the music video too. Comments under the video also approve and say he deserves it. Typically, genders reversed, feminists complain and say it's sexist, objectifying, violence against women, etc, etc.
/r/MensRights14/02/25 11:16 PM
32

The UK justice system seems to be letting criminals off quite a bit lately, even male criminals possessing CP.
/r/MensRights14/02/25 10:32 PM
1

The thing is, feminists still blame men for these sorts of things. They've said the patriarchy brainwashed women into being like this toward other woman (shaming fat women, shaming women not wearing makeup, etc, all blamed on men). Women do these things toward other women for male approval/pandering to men, etc. Everything is blamed on men, which is ironic because feminists claim women are always blamed for men's actions.
/r/MensRights14/02/25 07:59 PM
1

How widespread is loli stuff? Radfems say it's very popular in Japan and Japanese men are pedos (loli, child idols, beauty standard for Japanese women to look very young, etc).
/r/MensRights14/02/25 07:55 PM
2

Interesting. Curious if this story actually happened. So many stories on the internet are made up or greatly exaggerated to paint the storyteller in a good light.
/r/MensRights14/02/25 04:44 AM
1

Supposedly, feminist articles and feminists believe women are treated more harshly in the workplace (more criticism, less recognition for their work, etc).
/r/MensRights14/02/25 03:23 AM
37

And what's funny, I see many women online say the bar for men is "in hell". When you see the evidence they're using, it's famous men or good looking men. Example, Keanu Reeves was praised for dating a woman in similar age to him. Radfems response, "if this doesn't prove the bar is in hell for men, I don't know what will".
/r/MensRights13/02/25 03:45 PM
11

Online, the most extreme opinions often get a lot of attention, whether for good or for bad. I see some ridiculous opinions online e.g. "99% of men are rapists, pedos, and murderers" or "Most accusations of rape are false and most men are raising kids that aren't their own". Echo chambers are an interesting thing, along with the algorithm of social media platforms. A lot of videos are also ragebait, leading people to even further extreme opinions. Also, most of these people with extreme opinions…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/02/25 11:01 PM
3

I remember a psychologist mentioning that 1/4 or so of women's books involve child pron. Though, supposedly, that psychologist justified it by saying women's books have that much cp in it because women are dealing with their own abuse trauma.
/r/MensRights05/02/25 11:22 PM
2

Exactly. That's my point. That feminist sees the apex fallacy of men. The top, rich, successful, older men of society and thinks the rules that are applied to those men are somehow applicable to the rest of men in society. Hence why I thought the "bar is in hell for men" was ridiculous.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/01/25 10:11 PM
1

Sure, but these feminists use the single motherhood argument too. More single mothers as a whole. Mothers spend "so much more time" with their kids. Mothers are so much more stressed because they're full time with their kids, leading to greater child abuse. They believe if men spend as much time with their kids as mothers, majority of child abuse would be because of fathers, but because often the fathers not in the picture they can't abuse kids.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/01/25 01:42 AM
0

What does it argue for? That fathers are more abusive toward kids. They don't abuse kids as much because they're hardly around their kids in the first place (again, actual arguments I've heard. Also heard feminists say, "can't abuse kids if you're not around").
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/01/25 04:31 PM
5

Feminists will, unfortunately, brush this aside saying it's because women spend more time with their kids, are under greater stress taking care of their kids more, which leads to a higher percentage of women abusing their kids (arguments I've heard feminists make).
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/01/25 10:11 PM
45

One of the most annoying things among these (rad) feminists is that they don't really believe misandry exists. The bar for misogyny is so low, praising women can be seen as misogynistic (benevolent sexism). The bar for misandry is high.
/r/MensRights26/01/25 11:43 PM
-17

This is actually a terrible argument since women CHOSE to end it and inflict the “suck for both parties”! Usually for stupid reasons! Since the abuse and cheating is two out of many reasons for divorce! Choose to end it because they're often in an abusive relationship. Abuse and cheating are up there are some of the most common reasons for divorce. The reason they are financially improvised is because they literally split the home apart! It’s self inflicted! Or they're in an abusive relationship…
/r/MensRights26/01/25 10:21 PM
7

They believe they understand the male experience because "the oppressed knows the oppressor, the oppressor doesn't know the oppressed" or some nonsense like that, which I've heard many times from these feminists.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/01/25 08:20 PM
6

Yep, seen it recently with a feminist mentioning Keanu Reeves and Pierce Bronson being praised for dating women in similar age to them and her response was, "if that doesn't tell you that the bar is in hell for men I don't know what will". Meanwhile, millions of older, non-famous men are dating/married to women in similar age to them and aren't being praised for it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/01/25 08:15 PM
-56

Studies show that men actually tend to benefit more financially from divorce then women do. Divorce tends to suck for both parties financially and otherwise, and though women tend to leave marriages happy (which I guess makes them rich in other ways) they’re normally the financially impoverished group. Don’t know why the narrative is always “the women takes everything in the divorce” lots of time women, especially sahm moms leave the marriage having sacrificed their potential careers to be a hom…
/r/MensRights26/01/25 05:29 PM
1

I mean... the above sources prove otherwise...
/r/MensRights26/01/25 05:28 PM
1

Okay, but I would like a discussion about it, because these feminists do seem to have statistics to back up their claims. Below, which is what I've been trying to post on this sub, has a mixture of tweets and articles, from both feminists and academics: 1. "TIL that “parental alienation syndrome” - the theory that claims mothers “poison” their kids against fathers and coach them into making false abuse allegations in custody battles - was created by a man who believed children could seduce adult…
/r/MensRights26/01/25 04:45 PM
1

Okay, but I would like a discussion about it, because these feminists do seem to have statistics to back up their claims. Below, which is what I've been trying to post on this sub, has a mixture of tweets and articles, from both feminists and academics: 1. "TIL that “parental alienation syndrome” - the theory that claims mothers “poison” their kids against fathers and coach them into making false abuse allegations in custody battles - was created by a man who believed children could seduce adult…
/r/MensRights26/01/25 04:43 PM
0

Yes, but there's also links to studies and research too: Cases of fathers winning custody using parental alienation in the USA: https://www.businessinsider.com/parental-alienation-syndrome-father-alleged-child-abuse-win-custody-case-2023-5?mibextid=Zxz2cZ More cases of fathers winning custody through parental alienation in the UK: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-66531409 The findings show the devastating impact that fathers claiming 'parental alienation' is having in American cases where mothers t…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/01/25 04:43 PM
1

Can you see the posts below? It seems to counter the idea that the family courts are in favor of men. 1. "TIL that “parental alienation syndrome” - the theory that claims mothers “poison” their kids against fathers and coach them into making false abuse allegations in custody battles - was created by a man who believed children could seduce adults and babies could orgasm": https://ibb.co/4JdJyQT With a screenshot showing how when fathers claim parental alienation, the rate mothers lose custody o…
/r/MensRights25/01/25 09:47 PM
5

Jermaine Greer, Judith Levine, Simon de Beauvoir, and other feminists were pedo apologists. Simon de Beauvoir and her long-time lover, Jean-Paul Sartre, along with numerous other French intellectuals, campaigned for the release of people convicted of child sex offenses and signed a petition which advocated the abolition of age of consent laws in France.
/r/MensRights25/01/25 09:37 PM
-2

Interesting. I'm trying to post something on this sub about parental alienation where feminists and academics believe the family courts are in favor of men because (abusive) men can invoke parental alienation in courts and have a high chance of winning. But my posts on this sub are being removed because it's "slandering men". It's a very strange coincidence that I've tried (twice) to post on this sub about parental alienation and this post pops up....
/r/MensRights25/01/25 09:34 PM
4

That's not the only thing feminists complain about. They also complain about sexual harassment (which they've stated starts at a very young age, around aged 10 or younger), stalking, being murdered by men, being dehumanized, extremely harsh beauty standards, they're only value is looks, even seen feminists complain about losing custody of their kids in the family courts due to parental alienation, which they claim, with evidence, that parental alienation is invoked by men 6x more and abusive fat…
/r/MensRights25/01/25 02:09 AM
2

From the article: Any changes to sentencing laws will have to apply to both male and female prisoners. Government sources said it would breach the Equalities Act if female offenders were treated more favourably. About two-thirds of those women are imprisoned for non-violent offences and most (55%) are victims of domestic abuse.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/01/25 11:56 PM
3

Women's Aid, if I remember, said DV is highly gendered and women get the worse treatment in DV situations (more injuries, death, etc).
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/01/25 11:50 PM
8

Organisations like women’s aid outright claimed that female offenders were abused themselves Yep. Female DV abusers, she's the actual victim because she's responding due to fear or retaliating to her actual male abuser. Adult women get with underaged boys, the women have severe mental trauma and emotional stress. A woman commits murder/assault, a man manipulated her.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/01/25 11:49 PM
5

There are a number of cases in the UK where men possessing CP barely receive any prison time or none.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/01/25 11:46 PM
2

Been seeing a number of feminists on social media saying misandry isn't really a thing. The misandry in media isn't misandry. Women are simply criticizing men and calling out bad men, according to feminists. And supposedly, women don't talk about men the way men talk about women.
/r/MensRights24/01/25 03:05 PM
0

Also the best thing we can do for single men is to normalize marrying women from foreign cultures and foreign countries. Problem with this is, men who go to foreign countries for women often go to poverty stricken countries. The foreign women they get don't actually want the men, they want their money. A harsh reality is, most women find most men unattractive.
/r/MensRights10/01/25 11:17 PM
3

Their logic was jumping on a trend to falsely accuse a man of being a pedo. I assume they didn't tell the other 30 people they mobilized that the woman was 18 and the 22 year old man had met her on Tinder. The five main suspects also didn't expect to get arrested. They basically lured him using an actual 18 year old woman on Tinder and then pretended the 18 year old woman was 17. If they had told the 22 year old man over tinder that the woman was 17 then they wouldn't be able to lure him and bea…
/r/MensRights10/01/25 11:13 PM
1

I know before 2020 people didn't care this deeply about age gaps from what I saw. People did care before 2020. In 2015, Henry Cavil was shamed for dating a 19 year old when he was in his early 30s. Leo DiCaprio started getting shame for dating younger women around 2019. Before 2020, there was an increasing number of articles written about how Hollywood always has an older male lead with a younger female love interest. Age gap shaming increased over the last 10 or so years. It especially increase…
/r/MensRights10/01/25 10:59 PM
2

Hence why I said people would complain. When people say woodchipper, most of them aren't actually killing people. Again, genders reversed people would complain and shame but he wouldn't be in jail and he wouldn't be dead. Kiki Palmer had a 20 year old boyfriend when she was 15. People thought it was creepy and called him a groomer but he's not in jail and neither is he dead. Seinfeld went out with a 17 year old when he was in his late 30s, he's still alive. People call him a creep and a predator…
/r/MensRights08/01/25 09:54 PM
20

Reverse the genders and you'd have feminists saying, "no one bats an eye when men go after high school aged girls, but when a woman does it she's attacked". Literally comments I've read from feminists claiming people are more forgiving of men going after underaged girls than the other way around as well as them saying, "no one bats an eye when men go after barely legal women".
/r/MensRights08/01/25 09:13 PM
1

Who's this? Can you link to that story.
/r/MensRights08/01/25 09:10 PM
2

So you'd be okay with a 37/38 year old man dating a 17 year old girl? So a 19 year old woman making out with a 15 year old boy is different to a 37/38 year old Seinfeld dating a 17 year old?
/r/MensRights08/01/25 08:33 PM
-2

I don't get your comment. Who's 15 and 17 here?
/r/MensRights08/01/25 07:48 PM
1

Does the movie specify he started dating her at 14 when he was 17? In the clip you showed me, she says, "we dated for a little while I was a sophomore and he was a senior". Also, I find it extra funny/interesting in the different reactions to this age gap of 20 and 17 or when they started dating at 18 and 15 compared to the tv show vampire diaries where a female student aged 17 (named Vicky) was dating a 14 year old male student (named Jeremy) and how people reacted differently saying, "it's a n…
/r/MensRights08/01/25 07:37 PM
4

Many complained about that, yes, but they also simply complained about the age gap of him being 20 and her being 17 and calling him a pedo/rapist. I'm talking beyond this scene with the romeo and juliet law.
/r/MensRights08/01/25 07:07 PM
-1

This is exaggerated. People would complain but people would also defend him saying it was the 80s, it was a different time. Genders reversed, he wouldn't be in jail and he wouldn't be dead.
/r/MensRights08/01/25 04:09 PM
28

He dated a 17 year old when he was in his 30s. But then again, people, especially on Reddit, complained about fictional characters in Transformers Age of Extinction where a 20 year old man was dating a 17 year old girl. They were calling him a pedo, statutory rapist, etc.
/r/MensRights08/01/25 04:05 PM
141

Context for this story: Five students (and now suspects) used Tinder to lure a man, aged 22, to a college campus as they wanted to catch a predator, based on a current trend on TikTok. One of the suspects, Kelsy Brainard aged 18, used her Tinder profile to lure him to college. He arrived to campus, him and his date (Kelsy Brainard) were watching a baseball game in the student lounge when students, up to 30, mobilized by the five main suspects, gathered and called him a sexual predator, pedophile…
/r/MensRights08/01/25 03:52 PM
29

I always find it interesting with actresses complaining about Hollywood but many of them do disgusting things themselves. e.g. Jenny McCarthy complained about sexual harassment in Hollywood, but sexually assaulted Justin Bieber on stage when he was 18 and she was in her late 30s and she joked about it. Asia Argento, one of the leaders of the MeToo movement, was exposed having sex with a 17 year old when she was in her 30s. Demi Moore complained about Hollywood but made out with a 15 year old whe…
/r/MensRights08/01/25 03:48 PM
3

Which studies is the first comment talking about? Drug related studies or internal body related studies e.g. heart disease? That's a bit different to men's mental health, which has often been made fun of or downplayed. There's significantly more women's charities than there are men's charities too, but I suppose if one day there's many more men's charities, these same people would claim it's sexist and how women's charities hardly exist and no one cares about women.
/r/MensRights03/01/25 09:15 PM
1

Male teachers get the whole book thrown at them. Female teachers get probation, house arrest. Depends on the case and the judge. On average, male teachers receive higher sentencing compared to female teachers. There are times where the male teacher hardly gets any prison time, and the female teacher gets years in prison. My original comment was more about the response from society rather than the sentencing. The whole older men with younger females? That's normal. Older men with younger women is…
/r/MensRights31/12/24 05:44 PM
9

One of the most ridiculous things I've seen (which is something that quite a few people, especially feminists believe) is that a number of people believe the double standard is actually the other way around. In fact, when male teachers get with underaged female students, people defend it or call the girl "hypersexual", "she knew what she was doing", but when a female teacher gets with an underaged male student, the female teacher is seen as a predator. Even though there's a number of articles, s…
/r/MensRights30/12/24 09:09 PM
30

So many videos online I see of women, whether they're happy, sad, angry, surprised, annoyed, etc, hit their male partners on the arm, chest, face, etc, and it's just brushed aside. I saw a video of a man propose to a woman and her first instinct after being shocked was to raise her arm as if she was going to punch him... In the movie Bumblebee, after a car chase scene, the wife punches and smacks her husband on the arm and the back of the head despite him saving them: https://www.youtube.com/wat…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/12/24 08:08 PM
3

Yep. Seen the discourse already. Video games are for losers. Porn is for misogynists that want to see women get abused and taken advantage of. Anime is for losers and pedos.
/r/MensRights26/12/24 09:53 PM
4

When this whole saga came out initially where her and the cast shunned Baldoni and people were defending him online, I saw feminists saying, "men are always given the benefit of the doubt. A woman in this situation would have been attacked so much more and no one would be defending her". Now I'm seeing feminists call people misogynistic for calling out Baldoni's co-host, Liz Plank, for dropping out of their podcast over an accusation (they worked together for 3 years, on a feminists podcast).
/r/MensRights26/12/24 06:58 PM
1

He is still being highly celebrated on other social media platforms too though. Twitter and Reddit are somewhat similar in this regards, so many of them celebrate the murder.
/r/MensRights25/12/24 11:03 PM
0

This is what I think would happen: There'd still be plenty of people celebrating the murder of the female CEO, but there'd be many feminists claiming it's misogynistic that so many people are celebrating a woman being killed. There'd still be plenty of female simps, perhaps not as many. Ted Bundy had many female simps. Jeremy Meeks had many female simps. Chris Brown still has many female fans.
/r/MensRights25/12/24 11:00 PM
20

Despite what you said is true, I remember seeing this conversation on social media: Random woman: "Why are men's clothes extra comfortable and stylish?" Feminist response: "Like with everything, it's because of sexism". It's truly amazing how everything is seen as misogynistic. Even though women have more clothing styles on offer, have wider range of colors to choose from, even though fashion is mostly something women are interested in, even though in clothing stores the women's section is twice…
/r/MensRights25/12/24 04:39 PM
5

People have been calling it out, people have been calling her a groomer. Issue is, feminists claim it's a sexist double standard. Feminists were saying they're only calling her a groomer because she's a woman and no one would say anything if the genders were reversed. American feminists have said the same thing with Aaron Taylor Johnson's wife. It's seems like feminists like to cherry pick, acting as if no one says anything to men going after younger women/girls.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/12/24 07:34 PM
3

Something I've also heard from feminists: "Misandry doesn't exist in general. We say good or bad things to and for against men because we have good or bad relationships with men, interactions with men, live with them, etc, but that's not misandry because we say the same things to women".
/r/MensRights24/12/24 07:19 PM
1

No clue. Woops. I'm stupid. Those screenshots are from Instagram. OP even said it "I found this in an ig reel".
/r/MensRights20/12/24 09:28 PM
7

I doubt they're joking, but maybe they are. Or maybe this is their true feelings but told in jokey type comments. My issue isn't with the comments, it's often with the hypocrisy. These same female commenters would call (and do call) men misogynists for making similar comments about women. I remember a tiktok video of a fake story where a young girl was abused (sexually) and a bunch of male commenters commented, "I'm next", "I'll be the next guy", etc. Making "jokey" comments about a girl being S…
/r/MensRights20/12/24 08:47 PM
5

Those screenshots are from TikTok. Edit: I'm stupid. OP even said the screenshots are from Instagram: "I found this in an ig reel".
/r/MensRights20/12/24 08:39 PM
42

Yet most of these are the same women who complain when men make similar comments and cry "muh misogyny".
/r/MensRights20/12/24 06:09 PM
26

Studies show women initiate more domestic violence than men, yet the public perception is it’s a crime men initiate against women. Issue is, feminists disregard this and just say, "It's because the women are acting in self-defense or fear".
/r/MensRights18/12/24 03:48 PM
1

In your mind, because women are raped/SA'd, we should simply ignore the men who are also raped/SA'd and falsely accused of such crimes? I mean, go to feminist spaces and you'll see women talking about female victims exclusively. Go to men's spaces and they'll be talking about male victims. Yes, there are many cases of rape/SA to women but there's also quite a few cases of false accusations of rape/SA and actual rape/SA to men as well. Nothing wrong with feminists focusing on women as victims, as…
/r/MensRights18/12/24 02:35 PM
5

Yep. She also runs a website that is "for accurately publishing male crimes". I just find it amazing how she clearly has anti-male bias yet many men still follow her. I guess it's because she makes fun of liberal women, is against (male) immigration, and is against transgender women, these men think she's on their side. I remember in her tweets she even disregarded the fact that male spaces were being eroded. She denied it was ever happening and the men were okay with it and voted for it to happ…
/r/MensRights18/12/24 12:14 AM
-3

Euphoria exists though. But then again there's been articles complaining about how the women on that show (portraying underaged girls) are being sexualized.
/r/MensRights17/12/24 11:28 PM
5

Interesting. I've literally seen feminists with ridiculous beliefs thinking when boys are sexualized, people/society gets way more uncomfortable and disgusted compared to when it happens to girls. This video only shows Nickelodeon shows. But other examples from other media exist too e.g. Taylor Lautner, Justin Bieber, Alex from Target, One Direction, Leo DiCaprio, David Beckham, etc.
/r/MensRights17/12/24 11:27 PM
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