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Qwahzi Archive

View 1 post and 13 comments by Qwahzi on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

Fwiw in the link you shared: When we reached out to the Harris campaign, they quickly acknowledged that Harris had misspoken, even after being prodded on the point by Colbert. Spokesman Ian Sams pointed out that Harris’ plan does not use the "for the same work" formulation.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/08/24 04:36 PM
2

I don't necessarily disagree, I'm just sharing one possible reason why society minimizes domestic violence against men (the original comment I responded to). Even if the rates were exactly the same (they're not), the severity is very different. Not always, and men should still be taken seriously, but there is a significant statistical difference
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/02/24 06:41 PM
0

Even using the high end of /u/current_finding_4066's numbers (exact 50:50 participation & 33% of murders being against men from women), women have twice the risk. Is that not much more?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/02/24 06:38 PM
0

Isn't that the point? If we can defend ourselves better, and women get murdered more often, you can see how society might evolve to treat domestic violence against women much more harshly
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/02/24 05:35 PM
0

Right - You don't think that partially accounts for the difference in reactions? I'm not claiming it's necessarily the right response, just that it might help explain why historically there's been different treatment If domestic violence is roughly 50:50, but 67% of the murder victims are women, it seems like women have a much greater risk of severe consequences in domestic violence scenarios. That doesn't mean that men don't experience severe violence or that they shouldn't be taken seriously
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/02/24 05:19 PM
0

I didn't say only men, I said women experience higher rates of violence/danger (death) in domestic abuse situations, which even your comment agrees with, no?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/02/24 04:04 PM
-6

Holistic risk is probably a big part of it. Women (generally) experience much more danger/violence in these kinds of situations
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/02/24 01:30 PM
1

The video does talk about recognizing systems (or people) you can't change and realistic steps you can take to improve how people perceive you, but it's more about finding your own goals, worth, & purpose, outside of what other people think of you. He also argues that a lot of people actually want similar things (despite what the Internet shows/claims) IF they address their past traumas & attachments issues (which significantly impact the formation & maintenance of relationships)
/r/ExRedPill17/09/23 09:34 PM
1

Blackpill is more like nihilism/an unchangeable system/nothing matters, no? I don't think that's quite what Adam is promoting here, though I could see how there may be some overlap
/r/ExRedPill17/09/23 07:40 PM
5

Fair enough, thanks for sharing your perspective!
/r/ExRedPill16/09/23 07:16 PM
5

Definitely a good point. My guess is that Adam/this video agrees with you, he just uses the "clearpill" label to capture the attention of those who are stuck in the redpill world and need to be deprogrammed. I could be wrong though, so I'm always interested in hearing other people's perspectives
/r/ExRedPill16/09/23 06:58 PM
5

I somewhat agree with you, but humans naturally gravitate towards categories/labels because it helps us process/simplify complex concepts. In this particular case, I don't think Adam is actually promoting a rigid/dogmatic way of thinking (actually the opposite), but he labels it this way because he's trying to catch the attention of teens/young men at risk of falling into redpill traps While "clearpill" might seem somewhat clickbait, this video seems to acknowledges male struggles while remainin…
/r/ExRedPill16/09/23 06:43 PM
2

Attraction != Objectification The first article specifically refers to objectification and hypersexualization, not attraction: There is no single reason why women and girls are so often the victims of violence. However, when they are repeatedly objectified and their bodies hypersexualized, the media contributes to harmful gender stereotypes that often trivialize violence against girls. The second article discusses the sexualization of girls (e.g. in advertising), not attraction. Here's the defin…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/08/23 07:56 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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