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RoundBread Archive

View 1 post and 22 comments by RoundBread on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
6

QuestionRoundBread/r/MensRights17/01/15 10:01 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
3

Just read it in a southern tone
/r/MGTOW28/04/18 10:34 PM
-1

Good question. For me it has to do with those who I learn about today and connect with. I hear stories or read books about people who did something that I PERSONALLY appreciate, that I connect with, and I imagine that they heard stories about other people just the same as me. It's a network of people who inspire one another to be more than drone, to find peace in their practice and have strength. Strangers though we may be, we are also family in a sense. So no, I won't be doing it for "a bunch o…
/r/TheRedPill01/06/15 02:44 PM
2

Highly insightful, thank you. I read the article all the way through and will say that I agree, and what's more is that I've been educated today haha. This article identified my primary concern that a field titled "Psychology of Women" might potentially attract and be populated by "gender feminists". The article answered my curiosity perfectly, thank you. Equity feminism. Neat.
/r/MensRights24/01/15 08:44 PM
1

I'm referring to the field of study, not a specific course. Of course specific courses would necessarily have to exist for this subject to arise though.
/r/MensRights18/01/15 04:48 AM
1

That's funny haha have an upvote. On a more serious note, I recognize there may come a time when a third gender arises (some kind of poor sexless creature. No, not a monk.) but that time is not now.
/r/MensRights18/01/15 04:44 AM
2

True, the detriment doesn't actively affect others, but it does affect people passively. Lets assume a student studies Psychology of Women, and eventually earns a degree in that topic. The existence of that degree has pulled one person from a meaningful path in psychology, who might have studied clinical psychology or social psychology instead, to a difficult and potentially unusable degree. Not only is this person's whole life effected by their choice of path, but now their mind will be full of…
/r/MensRights17/01/15 11:28 PM
2

This is the kind of reply I was looking for, thank you. I can see a basis for a balancing theory. What I imagine when I think of "studying discrimination against women" is the social psychology between men and women in specific cultures, which shouldn't be focused toward one side or the other if the situation is to be understood. If anything, the question would be why do men in certain circles of life choose to discriminate against women, and is their family background or cultural background fos…
/r/MensRights17/01/15 11:21 PM
1

How very passive-aggressive your response is, without committing any sort of information. What you misunderstand is that I'm not advocating for a male-centric field of study, but rather against the draw of focus to one side of gender in particular, to the detriment of the other.
/r/MensRights17/01/15 10:31 PM
2

In the book, Essentials of Understanding Psychology, it lists the major subcategories of psychology which include Psychology of Women, and excludes Psychology of Men or Psychology of Gender. Does it matter where it's from though?
/r/MensRights17/01/15 10:25 PM
1

Psychology of women is described as a major subcategory of psychology, to be studied by under-graduates, with no prerequisite that includes a broader study of both genders. Here's the description of the field that I found: Psychology of women focuses on issues such as discrimination against women and the causes of violence against women. What seems inappropriate about this is that those who choose to follow this mode of study are exposed and taught to look at just the one side of a two-sided top…
/r/MensRights17/01/15 10:20 PM
11

This way op will gain lot of experience in a relatively short amount of time. Ultimately, he's gonna have a favorite and pick that one, but in the meantime he'll get a taste of three different types of girl and learn what his preferences are.
/r/seduction03/12/14 11:41 PM
4

I'm guessing reddit appeals to a lot of college-types, some of which are here
/r/TheRedPill17/07/14 06:59 PM
1

No, I haven't read this guy's arcs, link? Also, I'm just saying that unless he does something out of the box with this new angle, I won't be satisfied that the switch even needed to happen
/r/TheRedPill17/07/14 01:25 AM
1

Hey, if they pull it off, coolio. But I f they just have him(now her) doing the same stuff he would have done as a dude anyway, then why the hell would they even need to make the change?
/r/TheRedPill17/07/14 12:41 AM
1

I realize now that it's only temporary, so they can do whatever the hell they want. Money, money, money. It's just a little off putting that one of my favorite Norse gods is being made a girl in the midst of me enjoying his theatrically masculine role.
/r/TheRedPill17/07/14 12:28 AM
1

Then perhaps you're not the most qualified person to argue the importance of a character to it's fans. Many people argue that "cartoons" have no sway on the living, but there is more to it than they know. The point of a good fantasy (a story, a work of fiction, a comic in this case) is to let the reader believe for a while in another world. This world isn't unfounded, after all the characters behave like people, the scenarios are not all impossible, and it's entirely a simple matter for one to w…
/r/TheRedPill16/07/14 10:08 PM
1

Then consider for a moment how many readers of Thor there are. How many do you think there are?
/r/TheRedPill16/07/14 09:22 PM
0

You're looking at the small picture. I.e. What we look like now talking about it. Look at the big picture: major male role archetype is being brought down and made straight into a female. Thor is a role model in some respects, and is certainly not a beta, but now he's under attack. The arguments make us seem somewhat foolish, but in the grand scheme we are protecting a male symbol in popular culture
/r/TheRedPill16/07/14 07:33 PM
0

There's another Norse god (female) that is a warrior and could be chosen instead of just making "girl-Thor". Name is something like Aesir, or something? Not freya. Sister of Tor maybe? Either way, marvel needs to learn their Norse mythology an' shit
/r/TheRedPill16/07/14 07:23 PM
1

Such high ludicrously high demands for a man, but no evidence that she's even worth it. I guess her perfect man (from her teen years) would be something like a doctor from Grey's Anatomy. Those people don't exist, or if they do they're not going to be with a bimbo who wastes her time ranking what's important about the men she dates. I hope this is an isolated case.
/r/TheRedPill09/07/14 03:13 PM
1

Whatever path you choose, just know that you can't trust her anymore. If she turns out to be loyal, yay. If she fucked someone else, expect it, suck up the pain and humiliation, then drop her from your life like a shit in the toilet. Either way, don't trust her for a good long while (A LONG GODDAMNED TIME)
/r/TheRedPill30/06/14 07:43 PM
1

I just stepped into TRP today, so I'm neutral on this, but I have a few notes about this discussion, if you don't mind. First and foremost, insulting one another is rude, and inappropriate for adult discussions. Moving on, you are creating a Straw-Man argument by arguing the point of musculature and alternative jobs. You're missing his(her?[probably his]) point. What he's saying is that men are used to working, used to leaving the sanctuary of home and earning the bread for the table. He's also …
/r/TheRedPill30/06/14 06:39 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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