TheRedArchive

~ archived since 2018 ~

Sleipnoir Archive

View 0 posts and 51 comments by Sleipnoir on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
Search in:
In subreddits:
More
Filter by year/month:
Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

The article doesnt have the full conversation. If you read all of the texts, her motive seems far more nefarious.
/r/MensRights27/03/16 09:42 PM
1

At one point he told her that he was scared and had changed his mind, and she pressured him into still doing it. She seems like a sociopath. Reading the texts made me nauseas...
/r/MensRights27/03/16 09:37 PM
–

I'd say something like "It's rude to take pictures of people without their permission, wouldn't you feel uncomfortable if a guy was taking pictures of you like this and posting them online?"
/r/MensRights06/11/14 10:45 PM
1

First of all, I agree that its not okay to disrespect an entire gender by default. But I also think its not fair to assume that if they said they were abused then they are making it up. A lot of women have had issues with some guys in the past, but its wrong for them to generalize the whole gender as a result. You can think they were being offensive/disrespectful without assuming they were also lying.
/r/MensRights30/09/14 02:01 AM
2

Not sure if everyone here already knows this, but there is a conscientious objector status you can apply for. If being drafted is something you are worried about then it might be worthwhile to look into. http://www.sss.gov/FSconsobj.htm I don't know the exact process myself but in high school I remember one of my teachers helping some male students with it. It basically results in you doing non-combat work if there's ever a draft.
/r/MensRights05/08/14 11:34 PM
2

It depends on what state you're in.
/r/MensRights01/08/14 12:33 PM
2

I think the gender flipping point is really good. When the thought of comedic violence against "bad guys" came to me, I tried to think of any examples of it happening to female antagonists and I couldn't come up with much. And when there is a movie where there is comedic violence against a "bad woman" it's usually being done by another woman (i.e. in Kick-Ass, it's Hit Girl that fights bad women, not Kick-Ass) I can't really think of any examples of a movie where the main good guy beats the hell…
/r/MensRights03/07/14 12:58 AM
2

Interesting read, thanks for sharing it. Oddly enough, today's Penny Arcade is kind of related. I'm trying to think about this test in terms of movies I've seen, and I agree that the majority would fail it (especially the actiony ones) but that makes me wonder - does it change anything if the comedic violence is at the expense of an antagonist? I.e. I remember when I saw Avengers with my friends, we all laughed during the "Puny God" scene where Hulk flung Loki around at the end. Do you guys find…
/r/MensRights02/07/14 08:50 PM
3

http://1manrenaissance.blogspot.com/2014/02/no-homo-gaming-post-1.html?m=1 Yeah...no.
/r/MensRights02/07/14 12:59 PM
1

I don't understand how they could think that a heart rate increase means you're 100% lying. Wouldn't anything that makes you anxious have that effect?
/r/MensRights01/07/14 01:40 PM
4

Even if that's the case, her kid will read this garbage some day and I can only imagine how hurtful that would be.
/r/MensRights30/06/14 01:18 PM
2

Wendy from South Park.
/r/MensRights30/06/14 12:58 PM
2

Its okay! It turned out that there were actually two ways to report messages (directly from your inbox or from /r/reddit.com) and I think a lot of people didn't realize that (myself included). When Cupcake said they received 4 reports, they were referring to reports on /r/reddit.com. So that made the conversation a little confusing.
/r/MensRights25/05/14 11:08 AM
6

No problem, thank you for being so polite.
/r/MensRights25/05/14 01:51 AM
–

All I can say is that I would feel uncomfortable posting about personal problems there. If it hadn't gone default, I would consider posting there about any lady issues I have (I.e. stuff about birth control, sex, etc) but I would feel uncomfortable doing that now because I feel like the subreddit is attracting a few trolls. 2x to me was never some place I'd go to to talk about feminism and I think some people believe that's what all the women on the subreddit want to do there. For me, someone wh…
/r/MensRights25/05/14 01:41 AM
9

Hi, that was my comment. We were discussing harassing private messages that had been reported, and that was a pm that I reported. I was curious whether or not that was counted or basically, what degree of harassment were they referring to when they said 4. And yes, I did read what the admins had posted. And I am a "concerned regular 2x user" in the same sense that I am a user of this subreddit. I lurk on both and occasionally comment.
/r/MensRights24/05/14 10:49 PM
1

I think it really depends on the community you're in. My husband and I previously considered having kids one day and whether or not I would be a stay at home parent if we did. The reaction I got from all of my friends in college was "You're too smart for that" "That would be a waste" etc. I imagine in religious or more conservative communities its looked upon highly, but in my experiences a lot of young liberal people look down it. Anyway, your line of thinking doesn't make sense to me. In one s…
/r/MensRights09/05/14 10:07 PM
3

It really does, but the top left corner says "Stop sexual violence"
/r/MensRights09/05/14 09:54 PM
2

Its pretty ambiguous. Is the poster from the man's friends POV where they thought the women was going to rape their friend so he shouldn't ride with her? Or the POV of the woman's friends saying they thought the guy was going to rape the girl so she shouldn't give him a ride? I'm not sure if the ambiguous nature is good since it could apply in both situations or bad because its confusing.
/r/MensRights09/05/14 01:58 PM
1

What about one night stands where the man doesn't see the women again and is never informed that he has a child? I feel like we need a better system to protect men's parental rights in those situations
/r/MensRights08/05/14 07:58 PM
1

I feel like my question is kind of related to this, but kind of not. I'll give it a shot though. How would you address the situation where women can have kids and not inform the fathers? It freaks me out that women can come after men for responsibilities (i.e. child support) but to my knowledge there is nothing ensuring that women grant men their parental rights by informing them that they are a dad. The only thing I've really thought of is: Punishing women who have admitted to not informing the…
/r/MensRights08/05/14 05:43 PM
1

I think that it is difficult to prove that one has been coerced or lied to. The majority of people who were affected that way probably wouldn't be able to prove it.
/r/MensRights08/05/14 05:39 PM
1

I'm really proud that the company my husband works for offers parental leave for men, AND for adoptive parents. He actually learned this when one of his male coworkers adopted a child. I understand that some people might justify parental leave as existing just because women need time to recoup from pregnancy, but it seems to me that spending some time with your new child (and possibly your partner) is something we as a society should encourage. Regardless of the parent's gender or role as either…
/r/MensRights08/05/14 05:33 PM
–

I'm a women that lurks/occasionally posts. I don't agree with everything I read here, but there are many issues that I do agree on. One of my ex-boyfriends was raped, and I have seen my uncle fucked over majorly in regards to child support/custody. I'm also really invested in anything mental health related since I've struggled with anxiety/depression and so have many of my male friends. Unfortunately, since I pick and choose what I agree with from both MRM and feminism instead of being behind ei…
/r/MensRights08/05/14 12:11 AM
1

This is so true. My high school almost had a shooting/bombing, but the boy changed his mind and committed suicide in a restroom instead. What provoked him originally though? A beef with our school police officer :/ having an officer that was a bully almost got people at my school shot.
/r/MensRights07/05/14 08:50 PM
2

I have always had a hard time understanding why you don't have to pay child support if you put a kid up for adoption, but if one bio parent wants to keep it the other has to pay. Doesn't make sense to me.
/r/MensRights04/05/14 11:53 PM
1

I wonder though, if women knew men didn't have to legally support the child, if they'd be more likely to abort.
/r/MensRights04/05/14 11:50 PM
1

From my understanding, isn't it difficult for young adults to get vasectomies/tubal ligation? That's the impression I've gotten from /r/childfree
/r/MensRights04/05/14 11:49 PM
3

Is getting a larger apartment a possibility or not financially possible? Giving up custody rights seems like a mistake to me, but I can't blame her for not wanting to share a room with two younger siblings, one of which is a toddler. Even if her mom isn't putting pressure on her, I think her being unhappy with the living arrangements is unsurprising.
/r/MensRights04/05/14 11:35 PM
1

Seriously? I'm a female software engineer and that happened to me during my undergrad. I don't care if people disagree with my opinion or think its stupid, but it pisses me off that you're calling me a liar. The fact that you think this shit couldn't possibly have happened is proof that you don't understand how to put yourself in others shoes.
/r/MensRights03/05/14 02:02 AM
1

I haven't downvoted anyone :/
/r/MensRights02/05/14 01:30 PM
3

I posted an example in a reply to someone else in this comment chain I think there are privileges to men in general in the sense that if you are in x industry or x situation you will have some advantages, and in my example you'll see that I think the field of computer science is one of them. And then in others you will have disadvantages, like working with kids or custody battles. I think the fact that both genders have certain advantages and disadvantages in life is undeniable and privilege is …
/r/MensRights02/05/14 02:21 AM
1

I think the definition would be perfect if they just dropped the "typically ...." section. I really don't know why they felt that needed to be added.
/r/MensRights02/05/14 02:06 AM
2

Hi tall, I responded to another reply with an example of what I'd consider a male privilege that will hopefully resonate with someone here since reddit has a lot of people in the tech industry. Hopefully this helps make my views more clear. Also, thank you for being polite. I am genuinely interested in men's rights issues and want to be able to discuss them here. This subreddit has opened my eyes to a lot of issues I had not considered previously, so I hope that the atmosphere can stay civil and…
/r/MensRights02/05/14 01:58 AM
1

I disagree but then I think we are just arguing semantics and I don't really care too much what people call the concept as long as they at least consider the idea behind it.
/r/MensRights02/05/14 01:42 AM
3

I completely disagree about depression. Men in american culture get a lot more pressure to keep their feelings in and not show vulnerability. The fact that I didn't experience that pressure and as a result was able to get help while my father was told to man up? I think that's totally an example of a privilege. I have seen way too many of my guy friends try to be tough and live up to societies expectations of them instead of getting help from a doctor or counselor. Even when some of my friends w…
/r/MensRights02/05/14 01:38 AM
3

I think that's horrible and I think other women sometimes take for granted that we have a lot of advantages when it comes to pretty much anything child related. If I was a man, I would be way too afraid to work with children because false allegations could ruin your life so easilly. Its stuff like that that makes me believe that privilege is something that should be considered by both women and men.
/r/MensRights02/05/14 01:23 AM
3

Okay, as an example, a man in my field (software engineering) will probably not be told that he only got a job/interview/etc because of affirmative action or because he is cute. When he is completing his degree in CS or SE, its unlikely that people will say things like "You just got an A because you're a girl" or "You must have slept with a professor". When you tell people you work for a tech company, they won't assume you're in the HR department. I am trying to only use examples from my own lif…
/r/MensRights02/05/14 01:20 AM
5

No, I felt if I brought up an example of male privilege he might say "well that didn't happen to me" instead of considering that it did happen to others so I decided to go with an example from my own life.
/r/MensRights02/05/14 01:14 AM
4

I'm not accusing you of anything, just trying to have a conversation. And I didn't address everything because my husband and I are about to move stuff out of our apartment. I can respond later if you would like
/r/MensRights01/05/14 11:01 PM
3

I don't know why you're saying "you people". I don't really identify as a feminist or a MRA. I just care about equal rights. Which is why I started reading this subreddit a few weeks ago. As for my example, do you not think that'd be an example of a female privilege? You didn't really comment on it.
/r/MensRights01/05/14 10:44 PM
6

Totally depends. I don't know you or your situation. But I'll give an example of a privilege I experience as a woman - I can think kids are cute and talk to them in public without people thinking I'm a pedophile. That's a female privilege in my opinion. And the reason why its important for me to acknowledge that, is so that I can keep in mind that other people, men especially, are not treated the same way, and that sucks. I don't feel guilty that I can talk to kids. But I have an understanding o…
/r/MensRights01/05/14 09:44 PM
4

I think you're right about the context it should be used in. Its all about understanding each other and being aware of the fact that not everyone has had the same experiences.
/r/MensRights01/05/14 09:38 PM
14

There are male and female forms of privilege, absolutely. The word choice (privilege) is poor, but the underlying concept makes sense. Everyone experiences different advantages and disadvantages based on the cards they were dealt. And its tactful to keep that in mind when dealing with people from different backgrounds.
/r/MensRights01/05/14 08:28 PM
2

Some guys in my high school did wear speedos during our swim units
/r/MensRights01/05/14 01:47 AM
1

I'm in a similar boat as you, I worked very hard through high school and college. I come from a very poor family and received no financial assistance from them. At the same time, my husband's mother is a teacher in a very crappy small town. And she works with kids who don't do their work, not out of laziness, but because they are too preoccupied by their family possibly becoming homeless, having to take care of all their siblings because their parents are druggies, and so on. I am not ashamed of…
/r/MensRights30/04/14 07:02 PM
4

Sounds like a weird fetish to me...o.O
/r/MensRights29/04/14 03:16 PM
1

I think it could help men that are assaulted or abused realize that they are not alone. Removing the taboo basically. My ex was sexually assaulted and part of the reason why he never told anyone until years later was because he felt like that kind of thing doesn't happen to men, and was embarrassed.
/r/MensRights01/04/14 09:41 PM
1

I would, in future iterations, perhaps add some advice for what a man should do if he is assaulted or in an abusive relationship. Maybe info about support groups, where they can get help, and other resources.
/r/MensRights01/04/14 09:36 PM
3

My impression has been that schools sometimes convince girls to go through the school rather than the police, to avoid bad PR. That isn't the case here, but I think that is why some women go through the school instead.
/r/MensRights01/04/14 09:32 PM
8

The kids threatened to bring knives to school and cut her, follow her home and piss on her door, and told her she's so poor and ugly that her kids should have just killed themselves. Meanwhile, her son actually did kill himself. That goes far beyond teasing.
/r/MensRights21/06/12 03:41 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

© TheRedArchive 2026. All rights reserved.
created by /u/dream-hunter