TheRedArchive

~ archived since 2018 ~

PurpleZoombini Archive

View 1 post and 47 comments by PurpleZoombini on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
Search in:
In subreddits:
More
Filter by year/month:
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
5

I'm a 24yo woman and I can only remember it vaguely happening once when I was around 16/17. I can't remember seeing it happen to anyone else either. I've seen women walking around town in next to nothing but no one pays attention. If it was as big a problem as feminists say it is then surely I'd be seeing it often. Unless it all happens constantly in one specific area of my city that I don't go in.
/r/MensRights10/02/14 10:26 AM
3

I have the opposite problem I'm female and support mens rights, my brother is a feminist. About the news from India he posted one of those "men need to be taught not to rape" quotes. He clearly doesn't realise how he's effectively branding himself a rapist, it's sad.
/r/MensRights08/01/13 08:58 AM
8

I'm female with Ds and I can't understand how a low cut top would be more comfortable. It really doesn't make any sense. You are literally the first person I've come across who has ever said this. I don't have a problem with uncomfortable bras either because I buy the right size. Maybe they do help you in whatever way but don't try and generalise.
/r/MensRights02/12/12 11:09 AM
2

I'm a woman and I haven't been told any of those things. Not going out alone at night wearing as little clothing as possible and getting blind drunk are choices I've made for myself. I'm generally pretty street smart and cautious, I worry about my younger brother though. I wouldn't hesitate to tell him to take care of himself the same way I do. It's good advice that applies to everyone. "Male privilege" doesn't seem to work as a shield against violence.
/r/MensRights11/11/12 06:45 PM
2

Well that's good, especially given my brother is considering going into teaching. He is a feminist though so I don't think he would consider how his gender may negatively effect him in that profession.
/r/MensRights15/10/12 06:17 AM
7

I'm a woman who took psychology at University. In my class of 200 there were about 5 men. I've yet to see any campaign to get more men into psychology or nursing etc. Either do this type of thing for both genders (if you must) or don't do it at all.
/r/MensRights14/10/12 10:20 AM
1

Exactly, the words domestic violence need to be used more when talking about a case involving a male victim that clearly fits the description. If people have more exposure to this then they will be more likely to be ok with applying it to themselves or others. It's definitely not an issue of "manliness" to stand up to a gun or knife especially when you're unarmed. There should be no shaming or fear of shaming at all for a man to admit he is a victim and talk to police. Violence is violence no ma…
/r/MensRights05/10/12 11:12 PM
1

Yes but it's all just assumptions. Until these male victims come forward you can't just estimate their numbers as being much higher and consider that fact. The MRM isn't strong enough to be making assertions without solid figures that can be checked. I have already told people about this issue of silent male victims. I have said that there could potentially be more male victims than women. I have never and could never until it's proven present it as fact.
/r/MensRights05/10/12 10:40 PM
1

I'm very open to being proven wrong but I just quickly found this study that would support the general view. It's from 2006 but I wouldn't have thought things have changed that drastically in 6 years, again feel free to prove me wrong. It's tricky since as it says in the study men are less likely to come forward. It's easy to see why but it makes it harder to understand conclusively how many men are victims of DV. I couldn't find anywhere that shows that generally more men are victims than women…
/r/MensRights05/10/12 10:25 PM
-3

That's a good statistic to know about but actually isn't relevant to the specific topic of domestic violence. To counter it would have had to be how many men die from domestic violence. It's a fact that women are the primary sufferers of DV so their stats will be higher. The problem is that it should mean nothing in terms of help given towards victims. Male victims of DV should have the same options for help as women. I don't understand why some feminists try to argue that being the majority suf…
/r/MensRights05/10/12 01:50 PM
11

This was posted by a feminist friend on facebook, source.
/r/MensRights30/09/12 11:12 PM
2

It's ok to take the odd one if you need it, everybody gets sick at some point. Some people abuse it though and they should be shamed. There's a woman in my team that has taken 15-20 odd paid sick days so far. She only started working here 6 months ago. She went home 2 hours early yesterday because she thought the office was too cold and she might be coming down with something. I really don't know why management hasn't called her out for this yet.
/r/MensRights25/09/12 11:09 PM
2

I'm asexual, I don't see it as something that anyone else should concern themselves with let alone actively think badly of etc. I'm not sure what if anything that has to do with men's rights though.
/r/MensRights27/08/12 02:05 PM
2

It's just a case of laziness of most people and of course entitlement in the annoying princess types. If you never have to pay for anything yourself then you grow up thinking that's going to continue. I always paid my own way as much as I was able. I'm currently living at home supporting my parents but would like my own place. My brother is staying home for university and has never tried to get a job. He has a girlfriend now who has always worked full time since 16. Myself and others are betting…
/r/MensRights22/07/12 01:20 PM
7

It's also easy to serve chips and drink so by your logic we should ban food staff as well. I have no problem with prostitution, it's simple business. If there is demand and you can make money from it then people will do it. Like the war on drugs, keeping it illegal just increases the crime and health risks associated with it. I don't think athletes would give up their sport or feel any less like they've achieved something great just because prostitution exists.
/r/MensRights14/07/12 11:13 AM
1

Well at least she points out that she has a job, implying she might try pay a little bit towards the baby. Still just a dumb teenager though. I doubt she is anti male she probably just wants a baby because it's cool or trying to be more mature than she is. I wouldn't really use young teenagers, especially on yahoo answers to make a valid point.
/r/MensRights12/07/12 12:51 PM
5

Of course that's true, hypocrites are annoying no matter what the context. However most people simply take things when offered. I'm sure many men would still take a promotion even if they suspected a female boss based it on her own attraction to him. That would never make it right though.
/r/MensRights08/07/12 08:09 PM
11

I think a lot of people miss that last point. If women are getting jobs/ easier work because of being attractive then who is giving it to them. I doubt it's other women favouring those who they could consider their own competition. Especially not when women generally can be very bitchy with each other, mostly over looks.
/r/MensRights08/07/12 05:49 PM
2

My brother has just finished his second year of university studying History. He wants to be a teacher and everyone is supportive of that. He has been told that he is more likely to get accepted onto a teaching program because he is male due to the lack of males applying. That is mostly for primary though and he would like to teach secondary where the majority of male teachers are anyway. Not necessarily making schools more "manly" but making them more specifically inclusive of males would encour…
/r/MensRights01/07/12 03:46 PM
1

So it's ok to think that all women are manipulative predators then and act accordingly? Well then I guess OP shouldn't leave the house then. He'll be falsely accused as soon as a woman looks at him. Never mind all the women who have never done or thought about doing this. That's no way to live your life, in fear of the "what ifs" of anything not just this.
/r/MensRights23/06/12 07:31 PM
0

Take any reasonable cautions you can. Not having sex with strangers/while drunk, always using your own condom etc. Don't assume that all or even most women are out to hurt you though. Being unnecessarily paranoid that women are out to falsely accuse you is like women being taught to be paranoid about all the men that apparently want to rape them.
/r/MensRights23/06/12 06:35 PM
1

I know the difference between a creep and normal since I've had the actual bad stuff. Guy in a park offering to pay me to come back to his house when I was 13. First kiss with a guy who stalked me around town and forced it on me etc. Some things can be creepy from the start but it's only hassling if they keep going once you've said no. I always choose to find it flattering that someone noticed me and admire their confidence regardless of whether or not I'm attracted to them. The majority of wome…
/r/MensRights21/06/12 09:59 AM
1

Well to offset this I saw this advert for the first time yesterday. It shows the father in a very positive role and pretty much ignores the mother except for the first and last scene. Also what I got from this is that if men were anymore perfect they would be able to create life themselves aka be a "male mom". I don't think anyone else did and some may still find that offensive.
/r/MensRights17/06/12 10:00 AM
2

No but I wasn't comparing them in the first place. I was just saying that women back home during WW2 weren't carefree. It's suggested in this picture that they were only out to relax and have to good time while looking good. That's not true in the slightest and is derogatory to think so. Most women do care what happens to their fathers, brothers, male friends and partners.
/r/MensRights24/05/12 09:54 AM
2

Men going to war and women staying home used to make sense back before this century but not anymore. I respect anyone who chooses to go into the military both men and women. No one in any country should be forced. People shouldn't look down on men who don't want to serve in the military for whatever reason nor women who would. Women shouldn't be barred from some military job roles like they are in the UK. Also I'm sure it wasn't a walk in the park for women who stayed home during WW2. Many were …
/r/MensRights23/05/12 11:06 PM
3

If you want to see it in black and white terms then it's more like this: Women: Be attractive or you're fucked Men: Be attractive or rich or you're fucked. Or you could just acknowledge that people get partners despite/because of many reasons and gender stereotyping doesn't help anyone.
/r/MensRights16/05/12 10:01 AM
2

That's a real shame but at least it screens out the wrong women. I doubt the women that dropped you because of this would stop at free dates, they'd probably expect more. I'd let a man buy me a drink but only if I was interested and would never let him pay for a whole meal. Have you tried asking just before the end how you want to pay, half and half or each for your own instead of just springing it on them. I doubt many women would then admit wanting you to pay. Also as a pre-warning it saves th…
/r/MensRights16/05/12 09:56 AM
2

Double standards like this never surprise me but are still annoying. Also I have a degree in psychology and I never knew there was a "women's psychology". It was never mentioned while I was studying but then neither my schools, college or Uni offered any kind of gender studies either. As a woman I cant understand why it would be beneficial to study it separately. My first thought would be that it was a negative thing, as in women are abnormal and need more attention. The already existing and mor…
/r/MensRights15/05/12 10:22 PM
-3

I got downvoted in that same thread for no good reason but then I knew I would. I unsubscribed from that subreddit with no fucks given, it was 90% whining about periods anyway. Edit: Downvoted with no explanation again, I guess I'm not welcome here either.
/r/MensRights13/05/12 10:51 PM
3

Yes but does that then mean that any man/woman who watches rape porn is going to actually go out and rape someone. That's what I'm saying, watching/thinking does not directly lead to doing. Also they say rape is one of the top female sexual fantasies. Does that mean it's ok to rape them and that's what they actually want.
/r/MensRights21/04/12 08:06 PM
7

Interesting but I don't understand what this has to do with men's rights. Enjoying all manner of sex doesn't mean they wouldn't still want an emotional component alongside it. It said the women were aroused by the men shown. As for the monkeys physiological arousal reveals little about desire Fantasy very rarely correlates to reality, and most people as adults aren't slaves to their bodies reactions. A feminist could easily do a study and show men videos of rapes. If any of their bodies responde…
/r/MensRights21/04/12 02:24 PM
1

On a somewhat related note, this is a rare case where the comments section on an article doesn't make me hate humanity.
/r/MensRights19/04/12 09:36 PM
11

I would never let a man or anyone pay the full bill unless it was my birthday, half is fine. I'm not a feminist I'm just not comfortable feeling like I owe someone regardless of whether I do or not. My dad always told me to never take money from someone in any way unless I have to. I assume feminists would think that the man offering to pay is probably done more out disrespect rather than simple generosity. That they think the woman cant pay for herself or they own her if they pay for her things…
/r/MensRights06/04/12 11:51 AM
6

Yes but feminists already fail to see/care about the fact that men have problems. Pointing out how women are harmed by it makes it something relevant to them that they may be more likely to listen to. After you've secured their attention you can go on to the male side of it. I've found this works better in discussions instead of mentioning the male side first and having them blow up in my face about how I'm wrong.
/r/MensRights21/03/12 09:54 PM
2

This does annoy me as obviously everyone masturbates, whether or not you use toys to do it makes no difference. That said, the opinion on women using toys isn't universal. I'm a woman and was told by an ex boyfriend that women who use toys are whores. He said that no woman should masturbate with or without toys and they should wait to be satisfied (or just had sex with) by a man. I dumped him and kept my toys, I wouldn't be bothered in the slightest if a future boyfriend owned sex toys, in fact …
/r/MensRights06/03/12 04:07 PM
4

I joined this subreddit looking for ways the men's rights movement is being promoted and how I can help. I do feel like there are too many "omg look what this bitch/bitches in general are doing" posts. I understand that it's helpful for those who are new to the movement to see evidence of the injustice towards men. It still just feels like preaching to the choir in most cases though. I know men are disadvantaged, I want to know what I can do to combat this. I suppose I'd just prefer more action,…
/r/MensRights04/03/12 10:09 PM
2

I am a female who actively supports MRM. Unfortunately it's the men that I get problems from. Not necessarily here but in other forums men tend to ignore me and are far less likely to think of my opinions as valid. As a woman I wouldn't really understand their problems as I haven't personally experienced them etc. Also I am always wary with disagreeing with something being said as I know I will get more negativity back. Some men just seem to jump at this and say I'm not really "with them", as if…
/r/MensRights18/02/12 12:23 PM
1

I'm sorry but to me the thought behind this it's just basic business and not based on wanting to discriminate against men. I don't know about the Czech rep but trains over here are run by private companies. All private businesses are the same, if they can do something that will make them money then they will. There is very little demand for male only compartments so they would possibly lose money by having them. As I have said in both of my posts though which seems to be getting ignored, I am co…
/r/MensRights18/02/12 12:02 PM
0

It's not really the same because women wouldn't be forced to sit in those compartments. There probably would only be a small section of it and not enough room to have all the female travellers sit there anyway. They wouldn't even be encouraged to sit there it would just be an option to those that want it. I know female travellers who would feel uncomfortable being around unfamiliar men. I don't know any men that would feel uncomfortable sitting with unfamiliar women. Many men actively want to si…
/r/MensRights17/02/12 09:43 PM
0

Travellers point of view: I didn't know there were female only compartments on European trains (there are none here in UK that I know of). I knew there were in middle eastern countries but this is based on the opposite problem of women being unequal to men. I haven't been to the Czech rep but I gather harassment of single women especially travellers can happen in more eastern countries. Potential freedom from this shouldn't be considered a privilege. Generally it is still more likely to be a man…
/r/MensRights17/02/12 04:49 PM
1

Well shit, hopefully its not the same in the UK.
/r/MensRights27/01/12 02:57 PM
1

Maybe I'm being slow on this but how would anyone else have access to your retirement money whether you are/were married or not. I'm having to go through all kinds of hoops just to get access to my own retirement money I earned on a a gap year abroad.
/r/MensRights27/01/12 02:46 PM
2

As a UK woman I really cant understand why it would be done. If a man chooses to have it done for his own reasons then fair enough. To have it forced on you as a child is wrong regardless of whether or not it effects you later. It wouldn't matter to me either way if a partner were circumcised or not.
/r/MensRights27/01/12 02:23 PM
2

Interesting but wouldn't really mean anything for feminists who refer to/look up to women in this time. This is one case, there may have been a few more similar cases but in general women went to work in the factories etc, stayed at it and worked hard.
/r/MensRights27/01/12 02:16 PM
1

For the none Americans who like me didn't get this until googling. 401k = american savings account.
/r/MensRights27/01/12 02:03 PM
6

Yeah but I prefer to think that there are some that really are rational so I don't start hating them all again.
/r/MensRights24/01/12 01:16 PM
2

I used to think feminists were like that but then found out a female friend who identifies as feminist fully supports men's rights alongside women's. No matter what the group there are always variations. On the far end of the feminism scale no doubt some are female supremacists but then there are those on the other side like my friend who support men too.
/r/MensRights24/01/12 12:25 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

© TheRedArchive 2026. All rights reserved.
created by /u/dream-hunter