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SomePrint3788 Archive

View 0 posts and 37 comments by SomePrint3788 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

actually they would be if women displayed it as men do. They absolutely wouldn't be. To have random women comment on your body and how horny you're making them, or come up with sexual suggestions, is something a majority of men dream about. Like I mentioned in the other thread, I've had it happen a few times and it felt great. I know that's difficult for you to understand, since male and female sexuality are so different, but many of the comments you consider gross or rude, men will find positiv…
/r/PurplePillDebate01/06/26 01:49 PM
2

Usually it's specific parts of the female experience, parts that women detest, that men are envious of. I made this case in an older thread - that men would enjoy being sexually harassed or even sexually assaulted by women. Men aren't disgusted by female sexual attention the way women are by male sexual attention. So we often simply disagree on what a "downside" is. Men simply bring less to the table (in general), and that's why they are ones who are more interested. Men don't demand as much as …
/r/PurplePillDebate01/06/26 11:49 AM
3

Women like being wanted in the way that they want men, which is with all of the personality traits and feelings involved. I think you hit the nail on the head here. Similarly, men like being wanted in the way that they want women. This is why a comment that would be seen as gross or objectifying to a woman, would be a massive compliment to a man.
/r/PurplePillDebate30/05/26 10:57 AM
1

Do they? The sentiment I've gauged from men who've had vasectomies is basically: "I wanted this for myself and I'm happy/unhappy with the result."
/r/PurplePillDebate29/05/26 03:40 PM
0

Again, you're presenting this as an act of martyrdom. i am the one expected to endure... Who is expecting this? Your phrasing is really strange to me. Now, if a woman is pressured into having children by her husband or her family, then your argument makes a lot more sense. In my experience though, from talking to female friends and relatives of mine (so my examples might all be exceptions), it is actually the woman who brought up the idea of having children, and insisted on it to her partner. Yo…
/r/PurplePillDebate29/05/26 12:17 AM
1

Just letting men know, them having a vasectomy is easier than their wife giving birth again or having her tubes tied and hey, if you want her to be happy and still want sex, then maybe a vasectomy is a good idea. But you're acting as if childbirth is a service done to men, by women. As if women are having children against their will to please their husbands. In reality, though, the vast majority of mothers in modern society wanted to have children, so it's strange to hold that decision as levera…
/r/PurplePillDebate28/05/26 10:05 PM
3

This thread is hilarious. 80-90 % of the responses are just women refusing to admit they're bisexual or bicurious.
/r/PurplePillDebate27/05/26 08:12 PM
3

But it is false. The existence of MRA subs, websites and spaces contradict your claim. I'd even argue that popular male content creators like Asmongold talk about men's issues. It might not be the issues you want men to talk about (I'm sure it's not), but that doesn't change the nature of the issues. This is the problem with using imprecise language and weasel words - I can provide just as broad counterexamples and your claim is invalidated. I already addressed the "hijacking" in my example, whi…
/r/PurplePillDebate07/05/26 05:57 PM
8

This immediately strikes me as incorrect. The first part of your statement is of course false: men do like to talk about their issues. This sub, the MRA sub etc. are full of examples. The second part, about "hijacking" conversation, is quite sneaky. You say you "post about men's issues and men are simply unable to talk about them". But what you categorize as "men's issues" are not issues specific to men. They are issues that are possibly just as common among women. And I've never seen you suppor…
/r/PurplePillDebate07/05/26 10:04 AM

If you find yourself thinking of your relationship as "hard work", it's probably time to leave that relationship.
/r/PurplePillDebate02/05/26 09:38 AM

I think you're confusing what you, and women in general, find attractive in men with what men themselves want. Speaking as a man, having to work and perform to "earn" a woman's affection is neither fulfilling nor fun - it's exhausting.
/r/PurplePillDebate02/05/26 09:27 AM
10

Had to scroll way too far down for this (correct) answer. It's the same thing as "the bar is in hell". These women aren't lying - they're simply skipping over the initial (high) bar. Being kind, supportive and dependable is not going to be enough for the vast majority of women to find a man attractive.
/r/PurplePillDebate30/04/26 03:10 PM
1

Absolutely. Sometimes yes, sometimes no, right? No, no, I'm underestimating it at all. Sexual harassment against women is a massive issue that should be taken seriously and fought against. I'm just trying to make the case that men and women are different, and some situations that women find inappropriate, or even disgusting, men would find desirable. So I can simultaneously hold these two beliefs: Women's concerns regarding sexual harassment are valid and should not be minimized. If my former bo…
/r/PurplePillDebate30/04/26 01:23 PM
5

Because I think the change to your statement should be "sometimes yes, sometimes no". Your original belief was very broad, and I feel like we've discovered three cases where you're incorrect. I can name more if you want.
/r/PurplePillDebate30/04/26 11:59 AM
7

My point exactly. And to be clear, there's nothing wrong with you wanting that. I'm only pointing out that men and women, generally speaking, are different in this regard. Hopefully this will change your mind on the topic. You did label this thread "debate" after all.
/r/PurplePillDebate30/04/26 10:49 AM
9

Like I said, male and female sexuality are different. That doesn't mean, of course, that you should randomly grab people without their consent. No, that would be inappropriate for the work environment. You didn't respond to my example with the date by the way.
/r/PurplePillDebate30/04/26 10:31 AM
7

Even if a woman is attracted enough to go on a date with a man, she will find it gross if he gives her a blatant sexual compliment. Or maybe you would appreciate that? A man will not react the same way. I've had a woman comment on my ass (and have had my ass grabbed as well) at a club. Felt pretty good. I doubt most women would enjoy that.
/r/PurplePillDebate30/04/26 10:04 AM
10

Let's test this: go on a date with a man and end with giving him a blatant sexually appreciative comment. I'll do same but with a woman. Which one of us do you think will be called a creep or a pervert? The answer is yes, men do enjoy being sexually objectified to a much greater extent than women do. I've been sexually objectified a few times and I felt great about it. It's difficult for women to understand because male and female sexuality are different.
/r/PurplePillDebate30/04/26 08:37 AM
2

I don't know about this... As someone who has gone back to university in my early 30s, the young women who come straight from high school really look like little girls to me. They're not ugly or anything, but I feel women my age have more womanly features (unsurprisingly) that I'm attracted to. And I'm talking purely sexually now. Let's not get into emotional maturity and compatibility in general.
/r/PurplePillDebate13/04/26 09:43 AM
1

No, that's incredibly toxic. FDS promotes the same theory from the woman's perspective and both are equally horrible. It's fun to do debates online, but please don't bring the gender war into your real life relationships.
/r/PurplePillDebate31/03/26 06:11 PM

I'd be riding this high wave for months XD Hahah, your first reaction should be to check where the hidden camera is. All jokes aside, I don't think it's too much at all. If a woman is that into me (and that horny) it bodes well for a future relationship. I kind of disagree about the last part. In my experience expressing attraction is not only accepted but necessary, as long as it's done in an appropriate way. What's irritating, to me, is that it is solely the man's job to do all this. It's actu…
/r/PurplePillDebate31/03/26 12:54 PM
1

Surprisingly nuanced post. Especially for this sub. What's your evidence for these women being these men's "type" though? Because I don't think these men are specifically attracted to the women you're talking about. I think their standards are generally pretty low (you would probably call them desperate). Specifically when they talk about women loving bad boys, felons, even serial killers….. anyone who has actually gotten to know those women know theyre shallow/dysfunctional. Yes, this is accura…
/r/PurplePillDebate31/03/26 11:58 AM
2

That’s a good point. I didn’t consider the woman feeling that kind of “moral trauma” from an abortion.
/r/PurplePillDebate29/03/26 07:06 PM
2

Regarding living in a red state. Yes, I still think adoption is the best way to go. While true, giving birth sounds just as scary and traumatic to be honest. I asked a family member the other day about her experience giving birth, and what she told me sounded absolutely awful. It’s one of the main reasons why I’m pro-abortion. Forcing women to give birth is just not what I think a decent society should do.
/r/PurplePillDebate29/03/26 06:59 PM
1

I can see two scenarios: The woman decides to go through with the pregnancy, completely disregarding my wishes or feelings, and then decides she ultimately doesn’t want the child either. In this scenario, I’m giving the baby up for adoption. The two of us wanted to have children but after giving birth the woman completely changes her mind and wants nothing to do with neither me nor the child. Here, I would of course raise the child on my own.
/r/PurplePillDebate29/03/26 06:47 PM
8

It’s a good question. I think I understand the (general) female perspective decently well and I can sympathize with women’s concerns and troubles when it comes to dating. When it comes to empathy, though, I honestly think I can only empathize with parts of women’s experiences. For example, I can empathize with the feeling of being unsafe. A friend of mine told me about one time where a man asked her out while she was taking the bus home. She turned him down, and he proceeded to sit down on the s…
/r/PurplePillDebate29/03/26 03:05 PM
4

Yeah, it’s phrased in a schizoid kind of way. But basically, she’s trying to make the case that men who complain about women only wanting bad boys are themselves not good people. So what those men really want is not that women should go for “good men”, but that women should go for them specifically.
/r/PurplePillDebate28/03/26 09:41 PM
2

Have you actually visited an engineering college? Those "undesirable" women get much more attention from men than undesirable men get from women. You're just reaffirming the false belief that unattractive men are picky (which studies already contradict).
/r/PurplePillDebate27/03/26 06:07 PM
2

Actually... I might be misunderstanding you. Would you say "settling" and "compromising" are the same thing? I don't need the last word, but I am curious now.
/r/PurplePillDebate16/03/26 11:50 PM
3

It definitionally does. Someone who is picky with who they date wouldn't date below their standards.
/r/PurplePillDebate16/03/26 10:09 PM
5

And you're conflating "dating" with "not dating". Clearly, men are more willing to compromise on attractiveness than women are, making them less picky with who they date.
/r/PurplePillDebate16/03/26 09:57 PM
3

That's by definition not picky. Being picky would mean refusing to date someone below your high standards.
/r/PurplePillDebate16/03/26 09:44 PM

I think it's the other way around. According to OP, men are just as picky as women. The study u/Gold_Sheepherder6569 posted shows us that average-looking women, which OP claims belong to the 80 % who men don't pick, still were able to find male partners. The main difference in what men and women find attractive is that men value looks and women value extraversion (traditional masculine traits like boldness and confidence). And since we also have studies showing that men who score high in extrave…
/r/PurplePillDebate16/03/26 07:04 PM
1

Right. I'm probably missing something here. You said: "There are just not many [attractive?], good men to choose from." and "Most men are perfectly normal, decent people." Is there a difference between being "good" and being "decent"?
/r/PurplePillDebate15/03/26 02:24 PM
1

Well, yeah. Being a good person doesn't automatically make you an attractive person. Does anyone disagree with that? I'm curious to see the responses. Also, men and women want different things from a partner. So a man might try and apply his own standards onto other men, not realizing that women are attracted to other things than what he himself values.
/r/PurplePillDebate15/03/26 12:36 PM
1

Guys here cant explain how the guy was in the wrong: https://youtube.com/shorts/_ke-Ep2Gu1E?si=6AwBGhA8ofF0NacJ That's pretty obvious, no? Performative cruelty is kind of the antithesis to being a good person. I think most men on this sub understand that. Though it's interesting that two women didn't pop their balloons.
/r/PurplePillDebate15/03/26 12:14 PM
2

While true, those numbers are practically carried by the category of "Women: 40+" (which includes women in their 60s and beyond). If you look at the age group 18-39, you see a much more balanced distribution: 67 % of single men are looking. 61 % of single women are looking.
/r/PurplePillDebate15/03/26 08:21 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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