RedHokk Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
4	There are 50/50 male/female to hookup with each other but somehow there's a mass of men that are struggling but women are chilling. How does this make sense? Men are OK with average women while women usually look for men with higher status than them. Women with higher status also have a hard time dating, because they ignore the sea of low status men courting them looking for a higher status male.	/r/PurplePillDebate	06/01/23 04:47 PM
1	Tired of this excuse for male murders The problem here is trying to blame a whole gender for a niche behavior that only a tiny fraction of humans commit (both men and women). If you look at absolutes it makes even less sense: only 0.00001% of men and 0.000001% of women commit homicide. And you could also break it down by race too, blacks commit way more murder than whites. But you don't see feminists trying to blame black people as a whole for murder because the feminist narrative is that men are evil, women are good. *percentages n…	/r/MensRights	28/11/22 11:16 AM
2	Oh Christ, I didn’t think they ACTUALLY existed! Misandry is not OK. Why is her company OK with employing someone who spreads hate against men online? Do they know about her actions?	/r/MensRights	24/08/22 08:25 PM
2	"Straight men, if you want to find love you’ll need to do better" How about quotas for men in universities?	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 10:26 AM
5	Apparently Now Men Are Single Because Of A " Skills Deficit ". What Skills Are We Talking About Here? Men are single because women's power to choose have multiplied with relationship apps. Before women only had limited options like friends of friends, people from college, peers from work. Now, thousands of men are at the end of their fingertips. This invention destroyed the relationship dynamic that existed since the dawn of times. Now a lot fewer men have sexual partners from the opposite sex, but in return, far less women have fulfilling relationships and are less happier than ever. Men at the…	/r/MensRights	14/08/22 08:57 AM
39	Men Have Been Psychologically Abused by Feminist Ideology For Decades Only if they stop claiming the fight for equality. If they make that claim, then people are right to ask "how are you making things more equal for men who face inequality?"	/r/MensRights	11/08/22 11:01 AM
3	From a Woman; I don't know why this group popped up on my feed. But I hope you all get the fair societal treatment you want. Not women, PEOPLE were oppressed for a very long time. The feminist interpretation of history as if men lived a good life while women were oppressed is a LIE.	/r/MensRights	18/07/22 11:32 AM
10	From a Woman; I don't know why this group popped up on my feed. But I hope you all get the fair societal treatment you want. Both sexes are disadvantaged in their own way, but only one has a worldwide movement based on the hateful theory that men have been oppressing women since eternity.	/r/MensRights	17/07/22 07:41 AM
1	the divorce rate isn't as scary as men here make it out to be Not even remotely true, women having the kids by default is already a problems. But even on court fights, the woman win custody 78% of time	/r/PurplePillDebate	12/07/22 08:57 AM
4	the divorce rate isn't as scary as men here make it out to be Everything is stacked against the men in a divorce situation, from the courts to the family members, friends, everything is trying to make sure you will be as miserable as possible while giving the woman all resources she needs and get the kids by default.	/r/PurplePillDebate	11/07/22 08:20 PM
6	Genuine questions Men's rights activists usually fight feminists because feminist theory demonizes men. The notion that half of the population (men) have been opressing the other half (women) for thousands of years until feminism came to save women is hate speech. Most of us recognize that both men and women suffer from sexism in society and enforced gender roles. Most of us recognize women and men should have equal rights under the law. Feminism is not just the fight for equality for women, is a divisive narrati…	/r/MensRights	09/07/22 11:58 AM
1	I support common-sense abortion laws Consistent take.	/r/MensRights	05/07/22 04:16 PM
-2	I support common-sense abortion laws Until there's a way to safely remove the baby from the mom's uterus, yes. Having someone go through 9 months of inconvenience is better than murder.	/r/MensRights	05/07/22 12:30 PM
-3	I support common-sense abortion laws I disagree for rape/incest. If you acknowledge that the fetus is a human life, you cannot then decide it deserves to be killed because the father of that child is a criminal. Why should that innocent life pay for the sins of their father? There should be mechanisms for the mother to easily give that child to someone willing to raise them if they don't want to.	/r/MensRights	05/07/22 10:37 AM
1	Women ‘initiate’ 70% of divorces because women do most of the households admin tasks While women do 70% of the housework, men usually work longer hours and pay most of the bills, and that makes the distribution a lot more equal. Women initiate most of divorces because the outcome usually benefits them and hurts the men.	/r/PurplePillDebate	03/07/22 02:29 PM
16	Adobe female exclusively scholarship is discriminatory So why are there no quotas for men in workplaces dominated by women? HR is overwelmingly female, medical sciences and arts too. This is not about equality, it is about the demonization of men.	/r/MensRights	30/06/22 01:27 PM
3	Why I won't go out of my way to "make women feel safe" The problem is that men feel too safe, when in fact they aren't safe at all.	/r/MensRights	24/06/22 01:53 PM
3	UK: Campaigner says forcing rape victims to hand over phones to police is 'really intrusive' OP: They want women to be able to make false allegations even more easily. I'm against forcing anyone to hand over personal data. But is the accuser's job to prove the other person is guilty, if she refuses to cooperate that is on her.	/r/MensRights	01/06/22 08:01 AM
3	The feminist myth of "Thousands of years of oppression" completely debunked in a new book - article in the Guardian I don't know, I feel like the ones being sent to die in wars were dealt the shorter hand.	/r/MensRights	11/05/22 11:20 PM
1	Ah yes, completely necessary in a game where women already make as much as men. Generally men and women have the same level of intelligence. But if you look at the extremes men usually have both the highest and lowest IQs. So if you look at chess tournaments you are looking at the men with the highest IQs	/r/MensRights	06/05/22 02:23 PM
23	Ah yes, completely necessary in a game where women already make as much as men. There's also Chess tournaments for men and women because even in non physical sports, men do incredibly better.	/r/MensRights	06/05/22 01:43 AM
1	It is acceptable by society for a woman to say "I'm proud to be a woman!", but it is not particularly acceptable (or at best, favorable) for a man to say "I'm proud to be a man!" That is even more accentuated with race. To prove that, some people started to put stickers saying "it is OK to be white" around campus and it didn't take long for people to freak out and call it white supremacy/Nazi stickers.	/r/MensRights	20/03/22 04:58 PM
2	If women actually believed "only insecure" men care about their sexual history, then women wouldn't lie about it Women also care about finding a suitable partner and not limiting their options. Women are aware n-count is relevant to most men.	/r/PurplePillDebate	27/02/22 10:17 AM
1	What happens to men who struggle in dating? What changed everything was the pill and other contraception methods. Before that, choosing a suitable partner was more important for men and women since they would probably have to raise a child together. This is still one of the reasons why women hold the power in terms of dating: the cost of a pregnancy is bigger for the female. The man could in theory just move on. The female will carry a baby for 9 months, and dedidate resources to take care of them. What does that mean for the average man?…	/r/PurplePillDebate	27/12/21 05:06 PM
8	There is no patriarchy. The only gender bias that exists in the West favours women. Anyone who tells you otherwise wants to break you. Stay unbroken. There is no patriarchy, that's a fact. But gender bias affects both men and women. Pretend that all sexism only affects men is disingenuous.	/r/MensRights	24/10/21 01:44 PM
3	Why is "fragile masculinity" laughed at? That is true, until women join the workforce working conditions were terrible. They only started to improve after women started working because they are just too precious. People will often frame this as men impeding women from working, or creating laws against women working, but that wasn't the case. Society in general agreed that men should do the work, pay for the bills, protect the country. Women should take care of family and kids, work in the house, leave dangerous things for men (this is …	/r/MensRights	16/08/21 01:01 PM
2	Why is "fragile masculinity" laughed at? there was never a law prohibiting women from working. They just didn't work on dangerous jobs like men. Do you think they had office jobs back then? almost all work in the past was heavy labour, jobs that no one wants to do. Women worked mostly on the house, taking care of kids also on nursing and teaching. But these were a minority of job roles back then.	/r/MensRights	16/08/21 10:58 AM
8	Why is "fragile masculinity" laughed at? Not really, not even voting was a fight for equal rights. Men had to agree to die for their country to get the right to vote, women just got it from men.	/r/MensRights	15/08/21 09:51 AM
5	Building the First Shelter for Abused Fathers and Children Do you need any pro bono support from a technology side?	/r/MensRights	20/07/21 08:14 AM
1	Men are overly criticized in society compared to women Just ask yourself when was the last time you watched live TV, and the public reaction to an offensive term against men was laughter. Now think if there's any equivalent for women.	/r/PurplePillDebate	05/06/21 08:07 AM
12	"Toxic masculinity" is thinly veiled misandry and we should stop using the term. I find intriguing the amount of women that fight against render roles, sexism and toxic masculinity and are the first to call a man an incel. Trying to shame a men for not having enough sex, which is exactly the male equivalent of shaming women for having too much sex.	/r/MensRights	13/09/20 01:32 PM