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Risikabel Archive

View 0 posts and 30 comments by Risikabel on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

You would say that there isn't a huge debate over whether police should be allowed to shoot someone in self defense as a first resort?
/r/MensRights11/04/17 02:22 AM
-1

I'm not from America myself and I'm absolutely positive that not everyone agrees with that. If someone shot someone in the face here because they were slashed with a knife, it wouldn't be as simple as "self defense". Not just because carrying guns is illegal but because it's an ethical issue. That kind of escalation would likely result in jail time. Pepper spray is even illegal here. Self defence is very situational and depends on a lot of factors. Surveillance, his wounds, his history, and witn…
/r/MensRights11/04/17 12:36 AM
-7

That's a hot debate, though. I'm sure most people would like to see police lose that "right" to automatically shoot when threatened. It creates situations where police become, in essence, completely untouchable and above their own laws. In a case like this, the guy is definitely going to get jail time. I can't even disagree about getting jail time for shooting someone in the face (unless it comes out that he was trapped or that the woman was taking lethal force against him). I think it's the amo…
/r/MensRights10/04/17 11:57 PM
2

If it means anything, watching this brought me right back to my own abuse, which was man on woman. There's no difference. There just isn't. The mental anguish this kind of thing causes someone is just as bad as the physical, as well. So even if someone wants to be an ignorant asshole and say that it's "not as bad" because a man's body would usually withstand an attack better, I'd love to hear their excuse for the scars it would create in his psyche.
/r/MensRights09/04/17 05:40 AM
1

Fuck, me too. Hate children, never want them, barely empathize with them or their parents. Yet here I am holding back tears hearing that kid laugh/cry while witnessing this horror. Abuse is frightening enough for the ones directly involved. Now this kid is part of it, forever. This shit doesn't leave you.
/r/MensRights09/04/17 05:35 AM
6

I would personally say from a "false allegations in rape cases" standpoint. False rape allegations are almost solely a male issue right now in N.A. based on numbers alone. It's not some ultra-common thing that every man should be waiting for. But it's still a thing. This guy's race/location definitely played a heavy part too, even if some people disagree. So it has to be looked at as a human rights issue. I just don't believe that it's mutually exclusive. Not all cases get national and internati…
/r/MensRights08/04/17 10:45 PM
8

This is men's rights. Neither the OP nor the article try to say that the woman did this intentionally. It isn't anti-women. Some comments are going to call her an evil bitch, which doesn't seem to be the case at all, but those are just random people. It shouldn't take away from the main point. It highlights how men, especially in sexual assault cases, receive wrongful treatment by the legal system. This man was not only innocent, but had proof of innocence. They didn't care. They prosecuted him …
/r/MensRights08/04/17 09:37 PM
19

I feel the same. I frequent here and have even started commenting a bit, so I've had some direct interaction with the community. It's been a mainly warm reception and I've only had one personal attack, so I consider that pretty awesome. I admit, I'm extremely offput by a lot of people's comments, but like someone said already, there are some certain subreddits that leak over and we shouldn't take it to heart. I think it's incredibly important for all people to see stories like those posted here.…
/r/MensRights28/03/17 12:28 AM
5

I was thinking that too. A little girl bringing it to school very likely would have ended the same. This was more against the parents, trying to paint them as some kind of gun nuts.
/r/MensRights25/03/17 12:05 AM
5

Absolutely. The picture itself means nothing without the context of the article. I was just expressing a viewpoint that wasn't as hostile as the one insinuated in the original post.
/r/MensRights21/03/17 12:46 AM
2

Don't worry, it's not rude. That's why I said I was playing devil's advocate, and not just stating my opinion. Because there's literally no way to know what the article was about by the picture alone, and I think most people know that. What I wrote was just my take on what I would assume people could take insult at by such a picture without the rest of the article. Statistics don't have to have any true reason behind them, but they are usually used in some sort of way to garner some sort of resp…
/r/MensRights21/03/17 12:23 AM
18

Just to play devil's advocate, I think a lot of people might be upset that the emphasis on women's physical vulnerability out in the world (which is usually true) seems to always trump that of men's vulnerability. Yes it is very scary to think a woman is out there with no protection and no shelter... but so are homeless men. The kinds of people who would attack a homeless woman are very likely to also attack a homeless man. Women do have the added threat of rape, which can lead to unwanted pregn…
/r/MensRights20/03/17 10:45 PM
3

Totally irrelevant to the discussion... but I thought it might be Canada just based on the red and yellow squiggles under the article. Immediately lead me to "Roll up the Rim!" Power of advertising.
/r/MensRights20/03/17 10:36 PM
2

I met him at 18, and I had a job. There isn't some elaborate story. It was one line from my entire comment, which was about legality of dining and dashing. You're right, though. The more time spent here and on the internet in general, I increasingly feel like I don't understand the motives and behaviours of "a huge number of western women". I really don't.
/r/MensRights17/03/17 02:50 PM
1

You could kind of argue that anyone's comment is unnecessary. I meant it as context that someone who would never do such a thing to someone could have this done to them, and they would have the right to seek legal help just as much as any other person. Men and women alike should be reporting any crime that occurs. If a woman walks out on a date in that manner, she is committing a crime. If a friend walks out on you during dinner, same thing. Dining and dashing is a punishable crime and that's th…
/r/MensRights17/03/17 02:25 PM
3

I married my first ever partner, who I paid absolutely everything for. I didn't mind, because I did it out of love. Since our divorce, I went on 2 dates where we split the bill evenly, 1 date where I paid, and am now with my fantastic partner who pays bills back and forth with me. We are serious enough, though, that we just share every expense in our day to day lives. You now know my entire dating history. I'm not downplaying anyone else's experiences with dating.
/r/MensRights17/03/17 02:16 PM
7

I'd like to take a moment away from the men vs. women mentality in the comments already and encourage everyone to partake in safe sex. I've had HPV, I've had the cancer and the entire ordeal is very life-altering. My ex-husband infected me but he didn't know he had the virus. I was a virgin so that was the only way we were able to determine where it came from. Most people can't. This is a problem for both sexes and it isn't because of feminism that men haven't received a spotlight. HPV in genera…
/r/MensRights16/03/17 10:41 PM
5

Dining and dashing isn't the same thing as using someone for their money. As horrible as it is for a woman to order an extremely expensive meal because she knows the man will foot the bill, it just isn't comparable to someone disappearing before paying. I have personally never in my life made a man pay for me. We either pay for our own meals or we take turns paying for each other (always decided when the bill came). If I had gone out with someone and they ordered hundreds of dollars of food and …
/r/MensRights16/03/17 09:24 PM
16

Anything can be like this. Don't let it completely sour you to the idea of trusting someone enough for marriage or partnership. Being patient and considerate about choosing a partner is important. Aim to find someone who wants to share any of your burdens and who is compatible with you on very deep levels. I think a lot of people rush into institutions like marriage out of fear, guilt, superficiality or even temporary passion. You have to really get to know someone before you take huge steps lik…
/r/MensRights26/02/17 08:16 AM
12

This is really important. A guy I dated in the past had a really abusive ex-girlfriend. She never attacked him "violently" but she would corner him in rooms to verbally assault him, smash plates near him, flick him, slap his face, wave knives around threatening herself, but still in his vicinity... I came from an abusive marriage so we would talk about our experiences and try to help each other. Even though mine did involve some rather awful male-on-female violence and sexual abuse, I never view…
/r/MensRights25/02/17 09:41 PM
3

Ouch. Those poor kids, too. What a backwards thing to be teaching them.
/r/MensRights24/02/17 04:38 AM
2

Oh like they even care about the little girl's well-being. They go after men (and I'm assuming women too, if it's a single father) when the woman tries to get healthcare assistance. So they'd rather save some coin and ask for child support from someone who was a child themselve and never even knew what had occurred afterwards. They asked him to have a paternity test so clearly they were aware of his age when this happened.
/r/MensRights24/02/17 03:17 AM
1

This is ludicrous. Why not the additional creation of a co-ed group? You can't take away exclusivity of a fraternity if you're not willing to do the same for a sorority. There has to be malicious intent in this case.
/r/MensRights19/02/17 03:55 AM

Thank you. I'm looking at all of these comments and wondering if anyone actually read this entire fucking article. What. The. Hell. This is not a normal situation at all and shouldn't even be used as an argument for men's rights because of the insane circumstances. It's a weird rollercoaster of her getting bleach poured on her, having her credit cards stolen and the jury deciding that even though the man is "low IQ" he must have understood consent but he apparently wasn't coherent enough to real…
/r/MensRights17/02/17 01:08 AM
1

Your comment sounds cold but it's completely true. Everyone is going to look at and process things differently. Some men will look at this picture and get enraged at women in general. Not a good outcome, but still someone's right. The others will look at this and just take the message to heart. They'll just know that there are some nasty people out there who are blinded by shitty rhetoric. They'll know to be cautious and informed. I really hope more people choose the latter, but the former will …
/r/MensRights17/02/17 12:35 AM
1

They have noticed that I am not able to do some of the things they can because I'm physically unable to? Yes they have. They also recognized my cancer surgery, my ex husband breaking my bone from abuse and when my apartment flooded (twice) and I had to take time off for these events, with no consequences to my employment. We are a family. No one views their life as more important than the others. I solely work the night/graveyard shifts so the other two guys can see their children. I work every …
/r/MensRights07/02/17 11:07 PM
1

I wasn't giving advice. I was giving an example of how there are so many different scenarios out there that go overlooked when compiling black and white data. I'm happy with what I'm making, and it's my personal right not to cause conflict with my boss over nickels and dimes when I openly admitted that I'm not doing quite as much physically as my counterparts. If I got a lower raise than everyone else at the end of the year, then there would be a problem. Not all companies are the same. My compa…
/r/MensRights07/02/17 09:43 PM
55

Here's my two cents, from a woman who actually experiences this "wage gap". Mine is of course only one example of how people ignore certain things, but I think it's fairly valid. I work in lower management, in hospitality. I transferred (same company) from a minimum wage job with lots of female staff into where I am now, where I am the only female on the management team. I make a bit less than my male equals. I have no idea what exact percentage, and don't care to find out, because I know it's n…
/r/MensRights06/02/17 10:14 AM
25

Absolutely! My ex-husband was circumcised, and that's all I knew thanks to lack of previous partners and lack of representation in porn. My new partner is uncut, and I was extremely worried at first when he told me. Now I look back and can't understand what I was worried about at all and I'm insanely opposed to circumcision in general. It isn't ugly, it feels great, and it isn't unclean. I don't want kids but if I ever did for some reason, and had a boy, I would not get him cut. If for some reas…
/r/MensRights31/01/17 09:59 PM
1

This is perfect. Myself and many women I know will stand right behind them and fight for this.
/r/MensRights31/01/17 04:35 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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