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Powerful-Building833 Archive

View 0 posts and 32 comments by Powerful-Building833 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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11

More like comments that women tell each other men allegedly make to feed their own victim complex and hate mongering. Not in a single comment section on some male in female crime incident I have ever seen men overwhelmingly cheer for the perpetrator, justify it and go "yass king, nice job bro" the ones that go even slightly in that direction are usually down voted and drowned out by widespread disgust and condemnation.
/r/MensRights23/05/25 05:23 PM
22

I thought this question was purely provocative and not serious. At least that's what feminists told me. It's wild to me anyone would prefer their child to meet a bear.
/r/MensRights14/03/25 09:27 AM
10

"a racist criminal who wants women to die in childbirth" - citation needed If you don't respect people and treat them like shit, don't expect them to vote for you, just because the other dude is bad. That should be basic common sense. You wouldn't demand that of any other group either.
/r/MensRights11/11/24 11:04 AM
20

They are not even mutually exclusive. I think a gynocentric patriarchy would be a society where men have power and control over women but they prioritize the safety and well-being of women over that of men. That's basically what the past was like, women were more limited in their life choices but men did the brunt of the hard and dangerous work and sacrificed themselves in wars to provide for and protect women and children. The opposite of gynocentrism would be androcentrism and that would mean …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates03/05/21 08:02 AM
0

The world wars were surely a uniquely shitty time to be born male. But the middle ages sucked for every one. Women were basically property, often died during child birth, or just think how many were burned during the witch hunts.
/r/MensRights28/04/21 11:49 PM
3

I think the biggest issue for men is the whole stigma that surrounds masculinity and manhood. Male sexuality is often framed as something predatory, there is this talk of the 'male gaze', men are objectifying women, men are sexist, men are potential rapists and pedophiles, not to be trusted around children etc, all men are responsible for violence against women, etc. .. Our actions and intentions are often interpreted more negatively and that probably also contributes to more lenient sentences f…
/r/MensRights28/04/21 11:45 PM
1

I wouldn't say they are believed to have more value because in most western countries the idea of racial equality and the universal worth of a human life is widely accepted. But there is always a small subset who hold white supremacist beliefs and then there are those who hold subconscious racial biases but would never consider themselves actual racists. And since white people are the majority in western countries minorities will be affected by some discrimination. This is the case pretty much e…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/04/21 11:51 PM
5

I think equating patriarchy with "politicians and business leaders are mostly male" is already a watered down feminist reinterpretation of the term. In a traditional patriarchy like ancient Rome women were excluded from power both on societal and individual level in the household. Today a woman can live her life independently of her male relatives, she can have a successful political, academic or economic career and many women do. That men still occupy many positions of power may be a relict of …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/04/21 09:51 AM
4

I feel like this online misandry is getting worse recently. Many posts even agree with the gf, openly justifying hatred of men as some kind of valid self defense mechanism. Rape, murder and violence exist since humanity exists and yes, they were and are still mainly comitted by men. Nevertheless in the past women didn't take a look at crime statistics and suddenly decided every man is scum, they realized it's a small minority and most men are good and decent. It's feminist identity politics that…
/r/MensRights03/04/21 09:31 PM
2

No I don't think he would. He saw his thousand year Reich and his dreams of a supreme Aryan civilization collapse before his eyes. In the last months of the war he would seldomely leave his bunker to visit the ruins of Berlin or award medals to ragged volkssturm troops consisting of Hitler youth and old men. As he lost control over the course of the war and suffered defeats on multiple fronts his mental and physical health deteriorated. It's said he became more and more erratic, he was addicted …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates03/04/21 09:09 AM
14

A rape accusation can destroy your life in many other ways than just a conviction. The idea that rapists get away easily and false accusations are harmless is flawed.
/r/MensRights17/03/21 07:44 PM
3

It's also completely idiotic that they shift the whole debate about their feelings. If they actually encounter a rapist he definitely won't cross the street, so they are not one bit safer just because the decent men inconvenience themselves to make them feel 'safer'. So why not just learn to deal with those feelings as they are entirely subjective anyway
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/03/21 12:27 AM
-6

Absolutely, all those male ghettos they have put up, it's horrible, I think they are already preparing the gas chambers for us. Seriously as much as I sympathize with the male cause, some of you have completely lost your grip on reality making us look like a bunch of loons.
/r/MensRights15/03/21 03:08 PM
1

The rape joke thing is absolutely true. The only actual rape jokes are about men. What men joke about are dirty jokes with sexual content but the punchline is pretty much never that it's not consensual
/r/MensRights14/03/21 10:17 AM
1

Well, as someone lurking on this sub of course I don't believe that a patriarchy exists right now, but the patriarchy in its original definition as the rule of the father/husband over the family and the household did exist across many cultures in the past. And I believe it shaped a lot of the traditional gender roles and marriage as you described it with the different duties husband and wife had to fulfill for each other. It's just that feminists of course only saw it as a one-sided oppression a…
/r/MensRights14/03/21 12:55 AM
1

Weird how often the debate is about women demanding men to make them feel safe or comfortable. Feeling safe does not mean being safe. Even if men try their best to make you feel comfortable, there is still the same number of actual rapists around so it changes nothing about the situation.
/r/MensRights13/03/21 04:04 PM
2

It feels good to hear that. You really get the depressing impression that women all buy into this hivemind full of resentment thinking we are all complicit in what this sick pos did to that woman and thinking only women suffer from violence in this dangerous world. Therefore it's refreshing to see that's not the case.
/r/MensRights13/03/21 02:16 PM
1

It's simply how men and women are socialized I think. Traditionally men were seen as the stronger sex whose duty is to protect and care for women. The expectation of men standing up for women and caring about women being hurt is deeply ingrained in our society, the reverse not so much. A man sees a woman struggling and as a gentleman feels immediately obligated to help her. Sometimes to the point of self sacrifice (women and children first). I think it's rarer for a woman to notice male sufferin…
/r/MensRights13/03/21 02:02 PM
9

So what they are saying is that generalizing all men is just as legitimate as raising awareness towards racism with 'black life's matter'. Think how backwards this is. 'Not all men' is literally about men not wanting to be stigmatized. I think the 'all men' or 'too many men' crowd has a lot more in common with the 'all lives matter' types. And I hate to defend 'not all men' because it should be 'not even most men'
/r/MensRights12/03/21 08:00 PM
4

That's infuriating. As if male victims belong in the same category as the perpetrators rather than the other victims due to the fact that they have the same genitals. As if the vast majority of peaceful and innocent men are somehow complicit due to their gender. Usually this argument is simply made to defend the idea of blaming men as a whole and making this a male vs female thing whenever it is mentioned that men are also a majority of victims. Imo that already invalidates it. Because what's th…
/r/MensRights12/03/21 12:33 AM
2

The idea that white men are historically the worst people is so stupid. There were much more great white men than terrible ones or otherwise the western world would not be one of the most equal, free, democratic and humane societies of the world and of history.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/03/21 12:16 AM
3

I didn't make a claim towards wage disparity. Now it's generally known that the unadjusted gender pay gap just compares average earnings between men and women without taking a myriad of factors like different career choices, working hours or things like pregnancy and child care into account. So it doesn't indicate any discrimination in wages by itself. If these studies found that women earn less doing the same job it's an issue I hope will be overcome in the future. According to the article expe…
/r/MensRights06/03/21 09:40 PM
8

There is tons of affirmative action programs to push more women into STEM. Nobody is telling women these days that they can't or shouldn't study these fields. Even the scandinavian countries that are seen as very progressive in terms of gender equality still show the typical gender disparities in these fields, similarily there are less men in education. It might just be the case that women and men on average have different career interests, wich is completely fine and doesn't have to indicate an…
/r/MensRights06/03/21 08:24 PM
0

I wouldn't go that far. Feminism just brings out its worst sides. Feminists today are like the female equivalent of male chauvinists although they claim to be the opposite.
/r/MensRights04/03/21 12:07 PM
4

Can you for once stop relativizing the bigotry of your feminist sisters? There was no 'sometimes' in her post, not even a specific action, just his mere presence was enough to make her uncomfortable and the baseless assumption that he is somehow getting off to it. What is he supposed to do here, avoid women because she has some internal issues around men?
/r/MensRights04/03/21 08:56 AM
3

Why do you think feminism and equalism are the same thing? Of course everyone here wants true equality. It just cannot be achieved by feminism because it's such a one sided bigoted ideology that is very dismissive and ignorant if not outright hostile to the male pov.
/r/MensRights01/03/21 11:41 PM
2

It's simply not true. Feminism fights to dismantle patriarchal constructs where they disadvantages women and uphold them where they benefit women.
/r/MensRights23/02/21 11:40 AM
5

Is it really? Discrimination against men in family courts, against their bodily autonomy (circumcision), in humanitarian aid, in education etc.. All of these sound like systemic discrimination that result from a societal bias against men not something only men do to other men. The lack of attention to male issues in itself is a sign of misandry, no? I agree that for example the police killings are silly though, because the majority of violent criminals are male so this probably doesn't stem from…
/r/MensRights23/02/21 10:51 AM
1

I mean you have to look at the underlying reasons behind most of these issues, isn't it mostly that men are seen as less valuable and less worthy of support and protection compared to women? There are a ton of ways in patriarchal countries in which women enforce misogynistic practices and rules on other women.The same applies for men here.
/r/MensRights23/02/21 07:17 AM
2

You may be mixing us up with terf subreddits who hate trans people just as much as they hate men. Most people here don't care about this topic. It's not an mra topic. Go to female dating strategy or something like that and you will regularily see them call trans women degenerate males who invade women spaces and trans men confused women who try to escape the patriarchy out of desperation. You will not find anything akin to this here. At worst very few people will say the trans person is not the …
/r/MensRights19/02/21 11:29 AM
5

Can't tell you how many times I've already seen that, but even here? Woman: I don't actually hate men. Other Women: Did he pick you, sis?(translation: What, you don't think of men as disposable scum that just exists to serve our every wants and needs like the rest of us?! Well you must be a pickme doing it for male validation. "not like other girls etc...") Men: ... 😞
/r/MensRights18/02/21 09:57 AM
2

At least the original Marxist viewpoint makes kind of sense because it defines oppression between economic classes and then of course the lower classes can't oppress the upper classes. The idiocy is to apply this to things like gender and arbitrarily define an oppressor gender that can never be disadvantaged and and an oppressed gender. The power dynamics between men and women are much more nuanced than that but to admit that would mean to lose the benefits of the convenient perpetual victim sta…
/r/MensRights17/02/21 11:01 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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