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SkullAngel001 Archive

View 0 posts and 79 comments by SkullAngel001 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

Sounds?
/r/MensRights14/09/23 03:33 AM
-2

Assuming this is happening in the West (United States, Canada, UK, etc.), sit her down and have the discussion (so her "men in china do xyz" argument is null and void). Tell her things are different in the West. Yes western men are happy to protect and provide but it's also common for both the man and woman to work and equally contribute. You each need to clarify each other's expectations in terms of who contributes what in the relationship. She then asked me if I am even a real man. this was th…
/r/MensRights01/09/23 11:20 PM
1

There is some truth to why "women mature faster than men". Unlike men who are not in a rush to grow up, women have a shorter window of time to get all their life affairs in order. Starting and growing a career, getting married and having children and juggling these goals by the time they hit 30 is often due to pressure from family and social circles. keeps harping on how this or that makes women better. Not sure how this makes women "better". I didn't know it was a race to see who can achieve th…
/r/MensRights31/08/23 11:01 AM
1

They also said the usual “women don’t molest or even abuse kids,” Do a Google search for "female teacher underage male student". The frequency and little-to-no repercussions are disturbing. I saw a post of people claiming that all men have pedophile tendencies, and apparently we all want to lower the age of consent. I don't know if this is a political talking point from whoever said it but without more context, my guess is women who say this are just upset men are attracted to youth and beauty (…
/r/MensRights26/08/23 12:07 PM
1

Speak to an attorney for a solid answer.
/r/MensRights14/08/23 08:11 PM
3

From the article: "...but lost after a female colleague said the behaviour was 'not offensive to her as a female and simply amounted to minor workplace pranks'." "approached a manager in 2018 for his support on how to manage 'difficult' team members who were 'childlike and immature'." So she was terrible at her job of managing people and also thought nerf guns, rubber chickens, and workplace pranks were sexually inappropriate.... Oh to be a fly on the wall during that tribunal hearing.
/r/MensRights21/07/23 04:27 AM
2

Women often claim that men have everything they need in society, however, they are only looking at the top 1% of men while saying this. Maybe I'm interpreting this incorrectly but if women say the top 1% men have everything they need, well there's your answer. Top 1% of men had to bust their asses to make six figures, get that nice house & car, ascend up the corporate and social circle ladders. So of course they have everything they need to sustain themselves. So my question is, why do women ign…
/r/MensRights24/06/23 09:55 PM
3

antagonist, petty, vengeful, immature, unwise, and stupid? Michael Scott had brief flashes of humanity but overall was constantly being humiliated by his own flaws. I was just thinking this. So they really want to make the female lead into this? Not exactly "empowering" or something women would strive to look up to. Do the writers avoid this and make her a good boss? Problem is if they deviate from what made The Office funny (Scott's ineptness & no filter), they risk low viewership and criticism…
/r/MensRights04/06/23 12:30 PM
22

It's a knee jerk reaction because women are pretty much never challenged on the topic. If a man vocalizes his dating preference (e.g. wants a low body count, etc.) in a neutral, non-confrontational tone on social media or at a social gathering, he's promptly shamed, canceled, and basically ridiculed by being called sexist, misogynistic, incel, etc. I remember a YT clip of Kevin Samuels talking to a woman and he asked her something along the lines of "How do we have an honest, polite, and educati…
/r/MensRights03/06/23 12:05 PM
2

I don't even want to work there any more, but are there even any companies left that haven't been infected with woke ideology? Dust off your resume and start applying to new jobs. No one can guarantee your next employer won't be woke you can at least get a feel for it when you sit down the employer for an interview.
/r/MensRights14/05/23 12:04 PM
24

Yep I find it odd women don't even realize they're actually seeking older men when they say to each other "Never settle" and "You deserve the best". That top tier dude is often older, mature, and obviously has the money and resources women want.
/r/MensRights05/05/23 01:22 PM
36

No one seems to complain when these double standards are reversed. Exactly. The affair was also downplayed as an "entanglement", as if it was an accident. Imagine the outrage if Will Smith had an affair with one of his daughter's 23-year old girlfriends. It would be much more than an "entanglement".
/r/MensRights17/12/22 11:57 PM
109

This has nothing to do with misogyny. It's beyond clear your sister doesn't respect your relationship with your friends. I can understand if it was with one friend but she's beyond reckless and didn't even have common decency to ask if she could date your other four friends. I'd say limit your contact with her to family affairs and the holidays but that's it.
/r/MensRights07/12/22 11:04 PM
5

Because anything can be misconstrued as harassment and men don't want to be labeled as a creep or perv. Also it's harassment if he's not hot. Otherwise it's flirting and "try harder stupid".
/r/AntiFeminists07/12/22 08:37 PM
6

From the article: "I agree that women can do (and be) whatever they choose, after all, that’s what all those years spent fighting was for, but choosing with an ambitious mindset is much more fulfilling and rewarding than sponging off the success of another." So basically she's shitting on women who choose to be traditional and opt to raise the next generation of responsible human beings. Wow.
/r/MensRights26/11/22 02:13 PM
24

From the article interview with the author: "I feel in my core that women are very aware and careful of their bodies. There’s a sense from women that we’re not eager to get medical procedures like abortions. So why are we having so many? Then immediately I was like, Oh, I know why. I know exactly why. Birth control is super hard. And I was saying this as someone who had six babies and got to choose when to have them because I use birth control." Many women are aware but are often careless with t…
/r/MensRights08/11/22 10:04 PM
9

During the honeymoon phase of a new relationship, your friend will lose all sense of time and relationship boundaries. Meaning he'll prioritize his new gf over family & friends when it comes weekend plans, evenings, etc. Unfortunately it's up to him to eventually put his foot down and tell his gf that he needs to spend time with his family, close friends (i.e. you), and keep the other parts of his life from falling into disrepair due to neglect. If he doesn't, she'll end up whipping him into wha…
/r/MensRights01/11/22 01:02 AM
8

one of the guys says softly "awwww shit.. here it comes". I would be that guy, except I would have said "And here we....go" (in a Heath Ledger Joker tone). 😅
/r/MensRights13/09/22 07:27 PM
8

Would these people put another kind of protected minority class in front of the word ‘men’ and see how it sounds? Yeah, mention these women's male relatives and see how quickly they change their tune to "well not all men".
/r/MensRights07/09/22 03:58 AM
1

She still doesn't get it. Someone go tell her to watch the Alien, Terminator, Fifth Element, and the Matrix franchises to see why those were well-received.
/r/MensRights18/08/22 10:51 PM
6

Condoms are always literally ten minutes away. Condoms can be purchased at CVS, Walmart, gas stations, Walgreens, etc. It's actually more convenient than that. When I worked at an Amazon shipping center (that ships same day), in addition to packing condoms, lube, and sex toys, I found myself packing "Option 2" and "My Choice", two direct competitors to Plan B. So forget rolling into a CVS and potentially facing a judgy-faced cashier when you can get your contraception (both conventional & emerge…
/r/MensRights24/07/22 02:25 AM
32

Because modern women today expect men to still be traditional, even though they don't want to act like traditional women themselves. It's interesting you bring this up as it reminds of a Kevin Samuels YT video a while back where he pitched a hypothetical role reversal on a female caller about who should do all the dating work. Unsurprisingly, she wasn't interested in dating if women had to do all the work during the courting process.
/r/MensRights23/07/22 11:27 PM
12

Ironically, "girl power" movies were normal back in the 80's and 90's. If you look at the Alien, Terminator, Conan/Red Sonja, Star Wars, Silence of the Lambs, Fifth Element and The Matrix franchises, these strong female heroines were well-received (not because they're female heroes, but because they're heroes and badasses who happen to be female).
/r/MensRights19/07/22 01:17 PM
1

I have always heard and saw moms telling their sons how they should treat a lady Ironically, these sons will grow up to be simping men and thus get taken advantage of for free stuff, get put in the friend zone, or cheated on by the women of their generation. but do fathers also teach their daughters how to treat a man? Yes, and the mother also teaches the daughter a wife's duties and obligations for the husband and children. Just like how fathers teach their sons that part of being a man is work…
/r/MensRights08/07/22 04:11 AM
11

but I searched it on Google, it was shown as a toxic and misogynistic movement Of course, because the definition is often misunderstood and misinterpreted. But to keep it simple, MGTOW means acknowledging the world as it is and carefully navigating around it. For example, MGTOW advocates that getting married is statistically not a good idea for men. If you look at the statistics such as the high divorce rate, which gender initiates divorce often, and how the family courts heavily favor women by …
/r/MensRights26/06/22 01:55 PM
3

“Men dying in wars is a result of other men ordering them” Yeah, instead let's get countries to write strong-worded Karen letters of disapproval and condemnation to each other and see how that works at preventing international conflict. Give me a break.
/r/MensRights21/05/22 07:05 PM
10

It is usually a sign of desperation on their part. Usually?
/r/MensRights10/05/22 11:46 PM
3

People are losing their minds over the fact that some women may be forced into parenthood against their will Very good point and I find it disturbing that women can physically take action to help prevent this via the 20+ methods of birth control (plus emergency contraception) available at their disposal (which feminists fought for) but yet oddly ignore this resource in their talking points. It's almost like abortion is their Plan A when it comes to conventional contraception. Nevermind that gett…
/r/MensRights10/05/22 04:01 AM
30

And boxed wine...
/r/MensRights08/05/22 07:42 PM
14

Yep I can see this being a "let's try it out" thing that will be one and done. The comical part is that women forget they dress to the nines to get male attention and hit up establishments with lots of....uh men around, despite it being a "Girls' Night Out".
/r/MensRights19/04/22 09:06 PM
1

Respond with "Who hurt you?"
/r/MensRights28/02/22 04:32 AM
6

The Selective Service would only reach out to you if the U.S. military experiences a sudden manpower shortage due to a catastrophic event (e.g. like a hostile alien invasion from outer space where everyone needs to fight). It would be something similar to the movies, Independence Day (1996) and The Tomorrow War (2021). The other way the draft would return is if Congress passes a law bringing back conscription.
/r/MensRights25/02/22 05:56 PM
1

The women on those subreddits are saying stuff like "if he didn't want a kid he should've wore a condom" etc like it's only a man's decision to use protection? Yep at the end of the day, the woman has the final right of refusal and decides when a man can enter her (protected or not). So placing the blame solely on the man makes no sense when it's all about "My body my choice".
/r/MensRights25/02/22 03:20 PM
11

Hold up, isn't filing a false police report an arrestable offense?
/r/MensRights18/02/22 10:18 PM
7

Tell your sister "Right because incessantly declaring that you hate men is totally moving the needle towards gender equality".
/r/MensRights15/02/22 04:21 AM
3

GOP Senator Josh Hawley (along with several other Republicans) contributed to this provision getting shot down. But what annoys me are the countless TikTok videos of women "joking" about getting pregnant if this amendment did pass and the military selective service was right around the corner. Ironically, one woman even admitted she would want to be put in the mess hall kitchen.
/r/MensRights05/02/22 01:14 PM
6

and that men do like older women, a woman replied saying that it’s because they want “mommies”. I'll speak for myself here. I used to fancy older women for their "maturity" but in my experience, many older women become demanding and develop nagging & "ball-busting" tendencies and it got to the point where the juice just wasn't worth the squeeze. So I’m confused now. Is it ok for men to have an age preference? Or any preference for that matter? Yes it's ok for men to have a preference. This was n…
/r/MensRights03/02/22 01:58 PM
17

I was amazed to know men didn’t feel insecurity or inadequacy at applying for a job like that. I think this speaks to male privilege, rather than any kind of female privilege, We men still apply because we know that if we meet at least meet 50-60% of the job, some employers will meet halfway and train us on the rest. No candidate is ever going to be 100% qualified for any job, regardless of gender. Men also know we have the burden of performance and obligation to provide for our families so we d…
/r/MensRights28/01/22 05:00 PM
3

Counter with "By your logic, countless women are gold diggers for preferring to be selective and only date six-figure or high-value men".
/r/MensRights05/01/22 07:41 PM
17

So let me get this straight - You were being a good parent just because and your ex-wife was being a terrible parent (just because) and she still couldn't win your daughter's affection despite attempting to slander you as a parent? And you weren't even trying to win said indirect parenting contest? *slow clap* Keep doing the good dad thing. Your ex clearly doesn't understand you simply cannot buy your child's affection, nor does she sound like she knows what it takes to get through to a child. A…
/r/MensRights29/12/21 04:13 AM
1

I'm not making excuses because the problem is well known. Men just aren't allowed to vocalize our concerns (even constructive conversation) because we're called toxic, misogynistic, and promptly canceled. YouTube channels aren't refusing anything. Many MRA channels have to bleep or restate the problem in a different phrase because the YT algorithm overlords either demonetize or censor said content. So it ultimately doesn't matter what we call it because men don't even have a voice. So cut the BS…
/r/MensRights16/12/21 02:29 PM
17

Doesn't matter what we call it, women are in denial about their contradictory feminist talking points. They also refuse to settle and compromise in order to move forward and make actual progress. feminism is a hate movement that ends when men work together to end it. And exactly what are men supposed to do to fix it? And why is this our responsibility?
/r/MensRights15/12/21 03:05 PM
17

Yeah that's modern women for you. They're quick to shame you, call you every name in the book, and cancel you for having an opinion, heaven forbid it slightly deviates from feminist doctrine. The comical part is the women on Reddit who make posts soliciting dating advice from men and wonder why there aren't a lot of answers or the thread becomes a white knight echo chamber.
/r/MensRights14/12/21 10:35 PM
14

What pisses me off is when you checkmate her by bringing up a previous argument that was so heated, she couldn't deny it didn't happen and it completely proves your point.... ...and she responds with "I don't remember that".
/r/MensRights09/12/21 12:19 AM
5

The disturbing part are the TikTok videos of women dancing around about getting pregnant right before a draft actually happening in order to make themselves ineligible to serve. I would say they're joking but it's clear they would actually do it if the draft became law and WWIII actually happened.
/r/MensRights07/12/21 02:33 PM
35

Funny how it's "my body my choice" when it comes to not keeping the baby but if she does keep it, suddenly it's "we're in this together". If she can unilaterally decide to keep the baby, he should have the unilateral option to opt-out of paying child support.
/r/MensRights27/11/21 09:21 PM
42

I'm honestly dumbfounded how these women can spin the outcome to still blame men when not only was this their idea, but the gameplay and evidence are crystal clear.
/r/MensRights14/11/21 11:42 PM
1

Show feminists this video and let them try it to replicate the results: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZTIbHIsIYw&t=11s
/r/MensRights14/11/21 06:43 PM
3

If the teacher does his job like he's supposed to, he'll tell them the assignment is what it is and countless students have successfully completed it in the past without complaints. If I was the teacher, I would add "yeah it's difficult....but not impossible".
/r/MensRights14/11/21 05:20 PM
5

Yes I agree, many women don't understand the concept of a breaking point. Every human has one. Given enough stimuli and stress, individuals can do things you never thought they were capable of doing. Women also think abuse is just physical. They don't consider verbal & emotional abuse such as incessant berating, talking down to their partner in public, and condescending behavior and what it does to their partner's mental health. And I'm not even talking about the silly stereotype of a "nagging w…
/r/MensRights14/11/21 02:34 PM
8

The comical part is that feminists would defend this by saying "Well of course female models get paid more; they bring in more sponsors, product & clothing appeal, and help influence customer purchases more than male models". Gosh, it's almost like I've seen that somewhere before...
/r/MensRights14/11/21 01:47 AM
0

Yep I remember her SI collaboration with Elle Macpherson and Rachel Hunter back in the late 1980's/early 90's. Them, Vendela, and Naomi Campbell seemed to disappear almost as quickly as they became popular.
/r/MensRights14/11/21 01:44 AM
10

What phrases are good for buying time? "This relationship is over."
/r/MensRights13/11/21 02:41 AM
2

kept putting her hands on me and saying innuendo comments but when i told her i was interested she shut all the attention off like a light switch Clearly she's trying to get male attention and validation ("I'm old and divorced but I still got it"). Report her to HR.
/r/MensRights06/11/21 01:13 PM
2

so there is no choice here but to appear and then hopefully one is not selected... Let me rephrase because you're clearly hearing what you want to hear. The U.S. Armed Forces is a VOLUNTEER service. Conscription was outlawed by former President Nixon after Vietnam. Selective Service replaced it if the U.S. military needed extra help in case of a national or worldwide emergency. when I grew up and got the TV and saw American programs it was always pushed that every one wanted to go to the USA bec…
/r/MensRights30/10/21 03:59 PM
13

Since when were people considered to have "market value?" Since the dawn of civilization. Many women dismiss men all the time based on what they can provide (aka market value). Many women will "date up" (aka monkeybranch) from one guy to the next because the new guy makes six or seven figures, has a house or boat, has VIP access to clubs, etc. Where's the outrage there? However, we men acknowledge this and understand this is women's nature and we adapt accordingly. Just curious...since older wom…
/r/MensRights30/10/21 02:24 PM
6

You misunderstand. It's not a draft. The United States has what's called "Selective Service" (which men at age 18 must consent to). What this means is if there was a national catastrophe like aliens invading or World War III where the U.S. military is overwhelmed, the Selective Service can call upon said men to fight in order to bolster our forces. The Newsweek opinion article is about how the potential of getting women into the Selective Service via new legislation is a terrible idea. It's basi…
/r/MensRights29/10/21 02:38 PM
36

It made me think about how people say we need to do a better job at raising boys but in reality, most boys are raised to always treat women with respect and then this is how many girls are raised. And this is how beta male simps are created who grow up to be put in the friend zone which then perpetuates women saying "Where are the masculine men at?"
/r/MensRights29/10/21 01:32 PM
80

Jump on YouTube and search for "Better Bachelor", "Tribe Report" and "Taylor the Fiend" who cover these documented cases.
/r/MensRights29/10/21 01:27 PM
3

Report this Karen to HR. That's flatout harassment and it was an unsubstantiated accusation in an attempt to make you look bad. And there were witnesses who can corroborate it. Tell HR it's also sexist to say "it's a boy thing". The idea is so there is an official record of said toxicity and this Karen can be out in her place.
/r/MensRights28/10/21 01:14 PM
9

Pretty sure she'd be singing a different tune if one of her male family members got Amber Heard-ed.
/r/MensRights26/10/21 03:03 PM
1

I only take issue with the part where people unfortunately get tricked into believing feminism started as some pure-hearted movement that got corrupted instead of the truth. Sure I understand there were misandrists who rode the FWF bandwagon to make their points but what I stick by are the undisputable actions that actually made progress such as: 1848 - Seneca Falls Convention (Elizabeth Cady Stanton's Declaration of Sentiments) 1920 - Passing of the 19th Amendment (Women's Suffrage) 1941 - 1945…
/r/MensRights22/10/21 03:43 AM
1

There's no shortage of rhetoric and perspectives that can twist or alter these definitions but my point stands. Both genders should be equal in terms of rights and opportunities.
/r/MensRights22/10/21 03:19 AM
1

Depends on the context. I'm pro-First Wave Feminism (equal rights and opportunities).
/r/MensRights21/10/21 01:01 PM
86

Same question with respect to why Jada Pinkett Smith's infidelity was downplayed and called a pesky "entanglement".
/r/MensRights20/10/21 09:06 PM
11

Ironically mainstream media only talks about men’s supposedly unrealistic expectations of women’s bodies, when not only is that not an issue, but if anything makes the problem for men even worse. The other irony is that women, as educated as they have become (while continuing to surpass men in college), can't put two and two together and realize their own unrealistic expectations and are genuinely puzzled where all the good men mysteriously went. What cracks me up is that KS does a phenomenal jo…
/r/MensRights16/10/21 11:53 AM
6

How do you "forget" when the bill arrives in the mail? It's also a reminder when you receive your new department card in the mail.
/r/MensRights14/10/21 03:00 PM
57

Yep I heard the same thing last year during lockdown how single mothers are stressed and are struggling to juggle working from home and parenting. This is what modern women advocate and glamorize. Did they think it was rainbows and sunshine (with or without a lockdown)?
/r/MensRights12/10/21 08:04 AM
24

Yep this reminds of an IG model who posted an IG story "Boss Babe Monday" video with her standing beside her MB G Wagon...having its flat tire changed by a male tow truck driver.
/r/MensRights10/10/21 02:25 PM
2

The author states, "But what if equality isn’t the end point? What if modern, postindustrial society is simply better suited to women?", and tell me, how's this ANY DIFFERENT from a male supremacist? Is this what feminism was meant to be? Not "meant to be", this is the true nature of third-wave feminism. The disturbing part is that many women today either don't understand the fundamental difference between the feminism waves or they pick and choose what elements they advocate based on the conver…
/r/MensRights10/10/21 02:23 PM
5

And before that: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/04/technology/google-gender-pay-gap.html
/r/MensRights06/10/21 01:45 PM
26

From what I see out there, men are more willing to be feminists than girls are for becoming "meninist" or for pure equality. The irony is that modern feminists today exhibit masculine behaviors and they don't even realize it. The whole "bad b*tch", "boss lady" thing involves being aggressive, dominant, assertive, and taking initiative. You know, the very same masculine qualities women look for in their ideal alpha male. Yet, they don't understand most men are not attracted to masculine women.
/r/MensRights01/10/21 11:57 AM
2

Maybe I missed it in your post but was your wife open to the idea of you "training" her how to successfully multitask? It's intriguing how women pride themselves on "training" men how to do life things better but when it's the other way around, it's just resentment.
/r/MensRights30/09/21 07:46 PM
2

Joke's on her. Women go for older men due to career success, money, maturity, etc. The balding thing is inconsequential and is ultimately eclipsed. Let her enjoy her sadism into a boxed wine and cat food frenzy once she realizes she's hit the wall.
/r/MensRights29/09/21 09:18 PM
39

I wanted to be proud, but my future felt bleak, and I was ashamed. My job wasn’t, and isn’t, the problem. It was that I had fallen into the trap of using other people’s perceptions of success to define my own. I was “making it” in a man’s world. In other words, men and the Patriarchy literally had nothing to do with your depression. Your entire article is basically asking your fellow feminists to find something/anything that could be twisted to conform to your rhetoric that you're desperately tr…
/r/MensRights26/09/21 08:01 PM
10

Not sure why this is noteworthy; I would be more concerned if this female-dominated parliament is getting sh*t done and solving whatever political & socioeconomic issues Iceland is dealing with relative to before this change.
/r/MensRights26/09/21 05:18 PM
18

I don't know, many popular films (some considered manly) have been directed by women: The Hurt Locker (2009) Selma (2014) Punisher Warzone (2008) Zero Dark Thirty (2012) Wonder Woman (2017) & 1984 (2020) American Psycho (2000) Love & Basketball (2000) Point Break (1991) Big (1988) Not one time has gender ever crossed my mind when thinking about these movies being good.
/r/MensRights25/09/21 04:27 PM
3

Several reasons. Men have the societal burden of performance that women don't have to deal with; otherwise you hear the phrase "He ain't sh*t". We're also told we need to "man up" when things get real and we're expected to just know things and to "get it done" in order to be taken seriously. Feminism has also told women that they simply have to exist and that any man should be grateful for the opportunity to date them. Women also say to each other "Don't settle ladies, you deserve the best!" whi…
/r/MensRights20/09/21 01:09 PM
59

Why do some people seem to love emasculating men? Media definitely plays a role. Pick your favorite sitcom within the last 20 years and most likely the men (or father at least) is portrayed as bumbling, idiotic, clumsy, misogynistic and it's up to the super mom wife to keep the family going.
/r/MensRights15/09/21 03:19 AM
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