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Terrible_Terrance Archive

View 1 posts and 94 comments by Terrible_Terrance on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Marriage/ChildrenTerrible_Terrance/r/MensRights06/11/22 05:47 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
2

You know you entered the weird perverted side of reddit when you see a bunch of men glorifying their fetish of wanting to get with barely legal women while they're at the tender age of 45+...
/r/PurplePillDebate05/02/23 09:10 PM
2

I always find the idea that "Men and women can't be friends" so dumb because by that logic a gay man can't be friends with another man and a gay woman can't be friends with another woman. It's a stupid argument that just exposes that the person saying it only values the sex their attracted to as nothing more than a potential partner. Would you not reach high places for a male friend that's short? Make another one of your male friends feel safe? Or help them move?
/r/PurplePillDebate16/12/22 07:53 PM
1

I don't see what's funny about students saying they wouldn't read books written by women or do homework if their teacher is a woman. Like, if female students did that men would have a field day about how they're being manipulated to hating men.
/r/MensRights28/11/22 04:33 PM
1

And...those women would be wrong no? So why would it be okay for men to complain about it and then turn around and do it as well? Treating women like they're so below you that cheating would be fine because you don't view them as an equal is messed up.
/r/MensRights28/11/22 04:31 PM
2

That's literally not what I was talking about though. You just randomly turned this into yet another anti-feminism argument.
/r/MensRights12/11/22 05:36 AM
0

I would rather be outed than potentially killed because a man was too sensitive in his own sexuality that he had to get violent. I don't really think it's that simple to say "women do this and men do that". You're going to have men who try to warn their friends thinking that just because you're gay means that you're attracted to them (have experienced this). Then you're going to get women who get jealous for some odd reason and try to start a fight with you (Hasn't happened to me but I've seen v…
/r/MensRights08/11/22 06:54 PM
1

What exactly would there be to go off of to believe it though? He's literally instigated weirder rumors himself that something like that would have people demanding proof rather than blindly believing. Realistically, if a white woman randomly accused him of anything without any proof, there would be a ton of people who would call her racist and homophobic. The only people who would seriously take issue are people who already had a problem with him to begin with.
/r/MensRights08/11/22 06:52 PM
1

I mean I'm fully aware that there are women that want a "gay best friend", but not every woman that views you as "one of the girls" are like that. I had a female best friend for 6 years and despite seeing me as "one of the girls" she was never malicious or acted any type of toxic way. She didn't think of me like that because I was gay, but because I just naturally gravitated towards hanging out with women (due to being ostracized by a lot of guys due to not being interested in girls sexually) an…
/r/MensRights08/11/22 06:47 PM
0

Wow...
/r/MensRights08/11/22 08:42 AM
-1

That is a very big exaggeration compared to the fact that women were barely viewed as a human being with their own autonomy not even that long ago...
/r/MensRights08/11/22 08:24 AM
8

I guess I just got super unlucky and met dozens of dozens of homophobic men both on and offline. Nobody "brainwashed" me, I have literal scars to prove it. It's crazy that you're saying that gay people have been brainwashed into thinking straight guys are evil, but you're literally saying "women will always treat you less than" as if it applies to every women when it doesn't. It works both ways.
/r/MensRights08/11/22 08:23 AM
-2

Bruh why are you getting so angry, I'm genuinely trying to have a conversation. The video, and some of the people commenting on it, are talking about how it's not viewed as okay to defend a man against a woman, but I'm trying to understand why it'd be fine for them to stop a man attacking a woman but not the other way around. I'm not trying to have an argument so if you're just going to get aggressive and twist my words then I'll just bow out of the conversation.
/r/MensRights08/11/22 06:54 AM
6

"Stop supporting women and build friendships with men", so basically the exact thing a lot of men on here don't like about women? Maybe instead of getting upset at the gay men who feel more safe or accepting being friends with women rather than men, talk to the men who make the gay men feel uncomfortable and unwanted.
/r/MensRights08/11/22 06:52 AM
-12

So it's easier to restrain or stop a man then?
/r/MensRights08/11/22 06:05 AM
8

Well yeah, it's on both sides, not specifically one. That's why I said they openly invite us in their spaces. I have been viewed as "one of the girls" before, but I don't view it as a negative thing because it wasn't something that was forced onto me. I genuinely preferred being with women at that time because a lot of the men around me would act weird. Once I graduated High School and went into college my friend group greatly changed and became more balanced with men & women.
/r/MensRights08/11/22 02:46 AM
11

It's all about personal experiences, which is why I don't like when people generalize and say "Women" or "Men". I try to say "Most, some, a few" because personally I've never met a single woman that was homophobic, but I have been beaten by men because they thought I liked them. I've been shunned by male friends because they believed (they didn't know at the time) that I was gay. If it's true that women are more homophobic than men, which I just will never believe because men have more to lose i…
/r/MensRights08/11/22 02:43 AM
-13

No, I'm not a woman, I just don't like the scare tactic that both men & woman use. You could still face repercussions if she was a man beating another man. Again, the change starts with you, if you're willing to be an upstander against a man beating on a woman then do the opposite, otherwise don't complain when other men don't. At the end of the day, in this specific situation, it's a clear day with tons of people around.
/r/MensRights08/11/22 02:16 AM
71

I mean, speaking as a gay man myself, a lot of gay men side with woman because (despite it not being by much) we still get a lot of hate from straight men and most women (the ones that aren't just looking for a gay best friend) openly invite us in their spaces. A lot of straight men also see being gay as man acting like a woman and not being into "masculine" hobbies. It doesn't matter if you're gay, straight, black, white, tall, short, "ugly", "sexy", etc. So long as you're a man, there will alw…
/r/MensRights08/11/22 02:13 AM
-17

You don't need to "hit a girl", I'm not saying a group of men need to all attack a woman. They could easily restrain her or step up in literally any way to ensure that the person she's attacking is okay. Some of the men in the video even laughed at the guy while he was being attacked, I don't think mothers teach that.
/r/MensRights08/11/22 01:57 AM
5

I'm a feminist for not supporting every single man?
/r/MensRights08/11/22 01:55 AM
47

This just proves a point I have that a lot of inequality towards men starts with men. The only people helping the woman are men. I don't understand why a lot of men can see the inequality that is happening in the world, but will never do anything about it. I remember getting sexually assaulted in class in middle school, but when I told my friend and how it made me uncomfortable he said "But it's a girl though" (Keep in mind I'm gay and he knew that).
/r/MensRights08/11/22 01:32 AM
-8

I wouldn't' say men's issues have been ignored for centuries considering woman literally barely had any real rights not that long ago. I do however believe that during this era of trying to make women equal to men, there has been this neglect of men as well. It's become "Men have already had all their rights so we're going to ignore them so that women can have their turn". It shouldn't be like that for men or women.
/r/MensRights07/11/22 07:30 PM
12

Andrew Tate has caused more harm than good and you can't convince me otherwise.
/r/MensRights07/11/22 05:50 PM
0

yikes...
/r/MensRights06/11/22 10:23 PM
1

In her post she states that they've had the talk when they moved in and once again once they got engaged. In the comment section she even states that they talked about having children but never once did the idea of her quitting come into play. I don't understand what part of that is fishy. Also, when asked who made more money, she says that she makes x3 more than him and that they would not be able to survive off his salary alone. I agree that there needs to be someone who helps watch the kids, …
/r/MensRights06/11/22 08:24 PM
1

Like I've been saying, I can get the mother having to quit her job so that she can take care of the babies, but I don't understand why she'd have to wait until the youngest turns 18. Depending on how many children she's expected to carry, that could be a very long time and by the time they turn 18, she might be way too tired to do anything.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 08:01 PM
3

May I ask why you care about this more than the blatant act of him doing what he initially did? Do you question the legitimacy and/or additional information on every reddit post or is it just the ones in the women's perspective? Bottom line is that they discussed their plans and he neglected to even consult her before telling other people (in her presence) of what she's going to do. Imagine a woman telling all her friends that she's going to get pregnant, quit her job, and have her husband take …
/r/MensRights06/11/22 07:59 PM
3

That's not really fair to say, not only have they made it abundantly clear of what their plans were. He never discussed her quitting her job despite the fact that she makes way more money than he does and they wouldn't be able to survive on his salary alone. This has nothing to do with having the right to change your mind because he never gave her the chance to think about it.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 07:48 PM
1

She has stated that she makes more than x3 the amount that he does and that they can't survive on his salary. She also said that they've discussed multiple times about their future (including having kids) but her quitting was something that he decided on his own.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 07:46 PM
2

I don't think you read what was posted. She said that they already discussed their future. Once when they moved in, and another time before they got engaged, he's the one that randomly decided that she quit her job. He didn't discuss this with her, instead he is going around telling others that she is going to do so. If he wanted her to quit her job, he should have not only discussed this way in advanced, but not tell people as if it's already going to be done.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 07:08 PM
2

That's actually an interesting perspective, I agree that a "Stay-At-Home father" isn't something that's common. I've had a couple friends with Stay-At-Home fathers back in middle school/high school and it wasn't viewed in a positive light despite the father doing a lot of housework.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 06:48 PM
1

I'm sorry to hear about the missed experiences you've had, but would the same not apply to your father or was he more present in your life?
/r/MensRights06/11/22 06:45 PM
1

100% agree with the start because she will have to care and nurture the babies, but not being allowed to work until after the youngest turns 18? I don't think that would be a fair trade off.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 06:43 PM
3

Yeah, that's what I expect in any relationship once kids is involved. However, I don't think it's fair for a partner to expect another partner to give up anything if it's not discussed. That would be like if a woman decided that once she gets married, she no longer needs to work because her husband will take care of any and all finances right before they get married. Not every man is okay with that and I wouldn't blame them for wanting to run.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 06:41 PM
-7

What is your problem? Do you not see an issue with an adult, regardless of it being a man or a woman, waiting until a child turns 18 to start engaging with them? They don't just magically mature and gain a fully develop brain. They still think, act, and perceive themselves as a teenager. The fact that you're focusing on me using males as an example, because that's literally a part of this situation, rather than the issue itself is extremely telling. Why do you want to talk to an 18 year old so b…
/r/MensRights06/11/22 04:24 PM
2

That's why neither side wins, trying to do worse than the other side just brings both down. All your doing is proving them right and showing that all you care about is "winning" instead of actually making a difference for the better.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 03:53 PM
-3

What bias? This specific situation involves a man and a girl and this situation was created because of the stigma between older men and underage/barely legal girl. I'm sorry I wasn't trying to force inclusion so I wouldn't offend you, but anyone with common sense would understand that I meant any adult and 18 year old person. Also, it's weird that you're reasoning for this is that they're "more beautiful than their 30-year old counterparts" when the simple truth is that they're just more younger…
/r/MensRights06/11/22 03:42 PM
3

There is a difference between sugar coating and being a complete asshole. I'll never understand why a man will correctly call out the aggressive & negative nature of feminists and then turn around to do that exact thing.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 03:38 PM
1

Exactly what I'm saying.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 02:34 PM
-11

I don't understand why a grown man past the age of 25 or even 30 would ever want to text someone who's 18. Regardless of sexual nature, there is way to big of an age gap. It just seems weird that there are some people that view 18 as some magical number and once someone turns 18 it means they can interact with someone and be able to say "Hey it's legal".
/r/MensRights06/11/22 02:34 PM
3

There are some points I kind of agree with, but the way you go about them is unnecessarily harsh and rude. Why do you have to refer to them as "cunts" and "bitches"?
/r/MensRights06/11/22 02:21 PM
1

I'm not trying to start something, because this kind of topic is really heavy on me. But, you literally started a sentence with "Boo hoo" and seemingly made light of our situation because you believed it wasn't "dangerous" enough. I never said "believe all women", when I said it's a genuine fear, I meant that there are a lot of women who've had experiences that made them believe what they do. Not every woman lie or act dramatic, this was a very close friend of mine who I already knew had previou…
/r/MensRights06/11/22 06:14 AM
23

I've been laughing for 5 mins because that's just wow.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 04:56 AM
76

That's smart and fair, it made me respect him a lot more. It was weird finding out that there were some men who would actually text younger girls and make it seem like it's some "friendship" type thing. Even if you don't have the worst of intentions, it's still just inappropriate regardless if the young person is a guy or girl.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 03:41 AM
3

What sucked was that even before I would stay with my friend at the bus stop, I'd always walked home from school at night everyday since going to High School. We were a part of the Theatre Department so rehearsals would go on from until school ended to either 6 pm or 8 pm. She would have to take the bus and I lived walking distance from home. Luckily the bus stop was on the way to my house, but I would typically listen to music on my way home. After that night I no longer listened to music while…
/r/MensRights06/11/22 02:47 AM
1

I greatly thank you for being one of the few who didn't laugh at my experience or scoff at it because of the initial explanation. It was 4 am at the time and I just wanted to share a traumatic experience I had before heading off to bed. Previously before I agreed to wait for the bus with her, the man had had several occurrences of trying to sit very close to her, staring at her for long periods of time, and trying to talk with her. It wasn't just "Oh no a man is near me I feel unsafe", she told …
/r/MensRights05/11/22 11:40 PM
1

Thanks for making fun of my situation despite it legitimately being a traumatic experience for me. It was 4 am and I wasn't bothered detailing every minute detail because I didn't think people would try to pick at my situation and make fun of it. There multiple occurences of him trying to talk to her, trying to sit very close to her, and staring at her for long periods of time. I guess because he didn't physically touch her though that it's her fault for being scared and that she should have all…
/r/MensRights05/11/22 11:26 PM
8

Bruh what?
/r/MensRights05/11/22 08:14 AM
-5

Y'all are so damn weird... I'll just keep it to myself next time.
/r/MensRights05/11/22 07:54 AM
5

genuine I mean like I said, there are a lot of women with personal experiences. For a lot of them it isn't "Oh no the boogeyman is going to get me", it's something that has happened to them once or more than once. I've seen it with my own eyes, and I've heard countless experiences from close friends and families. I literally just told a whole situation that happened because of the fear my friend at that time had.
/r/MensRights05/11/22 07:36 AM
3

I think it's fair that society has painted a picture because so many women have identical experiences and it's a genuine fear for them. I'm not saying only women should fear walking in the streets at night alone, but society has painted women as "weak" and preys on that idea. When I was 18 years old, senior year of High School, my friend asked me if I could walk her to the bus stop that was on the path to my home. We would stay at school late due to rehearsals and during winter it would get dark…
/r/MensRights05/11/22 07:00 AM
-9

Yeah, the ID thing is weird and should have been done even if you did know who he was. Though I guess I was supposed to say "Yeah, women bad!" because I have quite a few downvotes simply for trying to see it from a different perspective. Oh well.
/r/MensRights04/11/22 10:02 PM
-23

I mean, if I'm reading it correctly, your sister is also her mother is she not? You can't just say that she only allowed you to take her because it was a woman who called when it could have been because it was her literal mother. Again, I'm not trying to sound rude, I've had my own experiences of picking up my nephew from school and my number 1 fear was being viewed a certain way. However, I don't think it's fair to just blame it on being a male. If she never seen you pick up your niece then I'd…
/r/MensRights04/11/22 09:05 PM
-37

I really hope I don't sound rude when asking this, but how do you know they did that because you were a man?
/r/MensRights04/11/22 08:46 PM
4

I just want to be able to find a group that focuses on actually healing from a lot of the toxic values and expectations put on me and other men. While there are correlations between women putting pressure on men and forcing their own ideals of how men "should be", I feel like the focus can get kind of hazy. Yes, there should be posts that involve direct examples of toxic women behavior to help educate people, I don't think we need to be going onto reddits filled with women, pick fights, and then…
/r/MensRights04/11/22 08:39 PM
5

To be completely honest, I don't like how a lot of guys think it's cool to have sex with older women as a teenager. I once saw a post on twitter where quite a few guys admitted that they would 100% go after their teachers had they had the chance in high school and refused to view it as rape simply because, in their words, they would have wanted it. I can't speak for straight men, but I thought similar back in High School. It wasn't all that easy to find people within school to be with so I ended…
/r/MensRights04/11/22 08:12 PM
2

To be fair, most posts on here is "feminism this" and "this female did that". I've seen more posts about women on this reddit than I do men.
/r/MensRights04/11/22 06:20 PM
1

Where am I making the exceptions? I clearly stated that both need to be accountable because they both need to. Why are you being so defensive the moment I not only agree with your point, but also further state that men should also be held accountable for what they allow. Instead you're just being an asshole.
/r/MensRights04/11/22 09:34 AM
1

What? Says the dude that made a whole post upset that men coming together is called a circle jerk...
/r/MensRights04/11/22 09:31 AM
1

circle-jerk If I'm being completely honest with you, I've only ever heard men refer to anything as a "circle-jerk" whether it's in a joking matter or not. I don't really think it's fair to blame women for the differences in terms as male sare more than happy to encourage the use of it. I personally never liked the term because it seems just weird to me, but I'm all for encouraging support groups for men.
/r/MensRights04/11/22 09:15 AM
1

But there are guys that do have issues with their girlfriend's friends. I'm not saying it's exactly the same, but both sides have issues involving a level of insecurities that 100% need to work out. You can't just say "Women are too insecure..." without also acknowledging both sides.
/r/MensRights04/11/22 09:07 AM
1

I mean the same can apply to a lot of guys who essentially force their girlfriends to not have any male friends and what they can't wear. It's an issue on both side and I don't think anyone should really be in a relationship if they can't trust one another.
/r/MensRights04/11/22 08:48 AM
1

Having a "brotherhood" just doesn't sit right with me.
/r/MensRights04/11/22 04:53 AM
2

Yeah, I thought I found a serious group that aren't just a lot of men who get angry and shit on anything and all women. Instead of a group that uplifts men/educates them about the actual issues men has rather than the ones women say we have/and is a safe space, it's just another echochamber. It's not every guy on here that act like that, but there are quite a few people who simply just want to air out their frustrations about women and only feel validated by like minded men (which is exactly wha…
/r/MensRights04/11/22 01:31 AM
-1

I'm strictly talking about the first Iron Man movie though. Either way, what he says doesn't really apply to every female character. Black Widow has tons of training, Kate Bishop has been shown to be an expert in fencing/Martial Arts/Archery through years of training, She-Hulk might have 0 fighting experience but she's super durable and strong (Hulk never received criticisms for that), even Carol Danvers was a trained pilot before being trained to be a Kree warrior. I don't understand the compla…
/r/MensRights03/11/22 11:18 PM
2

You're completely disregarding him being able to pilot an iron suit, Thor being a literal norse god, Captain America's whole transformation and surviving in ice for decades. Why must the women characters be realistic but then men characters can have fantastical stories.
/r/MensRights03/11/22 08:25 PM
-1

The entire universe of movies started with a billionaire with very little skill in combat creating a suit of armor and easily defeating military trained men. How exactly is any of what happened in the first few movies plausible?
/r/MensRights03/11/22 07:58 PM
1

When did I say any of that?
/r/MensRights03/11/22 07:56 PM
-3

I would assume, because it still involves a penis, that they would still count it as rape. Also, like I said, a woman wouldn't just "get away with it". The law still states that any penetration without consent that doesn't involve a penis is considered "Assault by penetration". Meaning it's the same thing just without a penis and without the risk of most sexually transmitted diseases or impregnation. The law doesn't specify man or woman so it'd count as either.
/r/MensRights03/11/22 07:51 PM
-12

Without jumping to conclusions, I'm wondering if it's due to the fact that a male would ejaculate inside of the person they are raping. Which could cause a lot of issues both health wise and such. It's not as if women could just get away with it, there is "Assault by penetration" which would include being penetrated by anything other than a penis.
/r/MensRights03/11/22 07:41 PM
-4

While that might be the case, it's still all fiction. The point of a lot of the characters being made were so that people could see themselves in these fantastical worlds. Peter Parker was literally a 16 year olds being able to take out fully grown men and he was created so that anyone could feel like they could be a hero.
/r/MensRights03/11/22 06:46 PM
4

I agree that the market is getting overly filled with women led superhero media, but then I'm reminded that it was the exact opposite for over a decade. They're essentially trying to play catch-up and they're not only rushing it but they aren't allowing the women led movies/shows to have good quality. It's like how everything Marvel is trying to pass things on to the next generation all at once. It should feel organic and not forced.
/r/MensRights03/11/22 06:23 PM
-4

I mean, I don't think heroes should even be killing. Not every hero is a killer and not every villain should be killed.
/r/MensRights03/11/22 06:21 PM
-2

It goes both ways though, there has been a lot of male heroes who's whole shtick is that they're over-confident, narcissistic, and/or an asshole who thinks they're better than everyone.
/r/MensRights03/11/22 06:00 PM
10

Aside from the hallway scene from Ironman 1, I don't remember Black Widow just taking on a bunch of men...and even then they were guards not military trained. I take more issues with characters like Tony Stark who has 0 training in anyway and is capable of defeating nearly every trained professional be it fighting or weaponry. I think there's only a few heroes who actually had any training other than relying on instincts and basic self defense come to think of it.
/r/MensRights03/11/22 05:48 PM
9

Ah, I didn't see that part, pic was frozen..but yikes....
/r/MensRights03/11/22 06:49 AM
6

It's one of the rules to not do that and you could have just simply not even replied to her comment. You quite literally sent people to her...
/r/MensRights03/11/22 06:24 AM
-1

What's the issue?
/r/MensRights03/11/22 06:21 AM
0

I mean the whole reason a women didn't "need" one in the first place was because of how little they could do back then. Just because most didn't need one doesn't mean they shouldn't be allowed one. To be clear, I don't think there needs to be some "competition" oh who has it worse. I 've seen a lot of men & women get bitter and instead of listening it just turns into petty arguments.
/r/MensRights03/11/22 12:27 AM
1

Yeah that's what I was trying to imply, I apologize if it made it seem otherwise.
/r/MensRights02/11/22 09:43 PM
1

You say it doesn't solve anything, but how does what the original poster says solve anything? I'm not going to make a drawn out reply to someone who's just looking to pick a fight.
/r/MensRights02/11/22 07:27 PM
1

I really do not like people like you. It's always some weird argument and you take it way too seriously and the point that was originally trying to be made is nowhere to be found.
/r/MensRights02/11/22 07:03 PM
-1

Bruh, you're so weird... When did I ever say that it was men that were only calling them names? Women have also labeled other women as feminists, difficult, etc for doing that too. Bottom line is that it shouldn't be labeled as a negative thing. If you're going to twist my words and be an asshole, please stop responding to my comments.
/r/MensRights02/11/22 07:01 PM
2

As the saying goes, if you don't learn about your past then you're doomed to repeat it. The reason why so many women take advantage of this whole "equality" thing is because of the lack of equality for decades upon decades. I never stated 2 wrongs make a right, but trying to demonize women as a whole is just doing what a lot of men dislike what women do. This doesn't' apply to the original poster, but it comes off as bitter whenever men talk about "independent women" or equality instead of tryin…
/r/MensRights02/11/22 06:18 PM
4

Cool how you only took that from what I said so you can make a little joke...
/r/MensRights02/11/22 03:54 PM
4

I don't think it's really fair to label equality like this, there has been some serious issues with inequality, like the fact that a woman couldn't legally have their own credit cards, sue for sexual harassment, and way more. Equality is more than just a subsection of women who use the term as a way to manipulate men, just like how there were a huge subsection of men who used inequality as a way to literally control women as if they were objects. I personally won't get upset at things like women…
/r/MensRights02/11/22 03:20 PM
-2

I'm not talking about them nor am I going to compare comment sections on YouTube to literal jury statements. I'm not saying it's for "All" white murderers, but even if it happens once it's too many times.
/r/MensRights02/11/22 03:15 PM
-1

I mean it is what it is, I thought I finally found a community of people I could confide in but it looks like another echo chamber for men to talk bad about women. Then they get upset when there are a bunch of women groups that talk about men....
/r/MensRights02/11/22 03:13 PM
23

This is giving me "He's just a kid", "He's misunderstood", etc whenever they talk about some mid 20's white murderers.
/r/MensRights02/11/22 03:20 AM
-39

I've seen plenty of men kicking their friends in the nuts as a joke and even seen it as a form of hazing. Why are you just blaming women?
/r/MensRights02/11/22 03:11 AM
4

What exactly is "being a man"? While China do have stricter teachings, lets not pretend that a lot of the men there don't grow up to be either really toxic or have so much trauma that they're literally dying of exhaustion or worse to keep up values pushed on them.
/r/MensRights01/11/22 03:01 AM
4

Okay, but when women do that to men they're immediately shut down and called all types of names. There should 100% be an open dialogue, but you can't be hypocritical about it.
/r/MensRights28/10/22 06:36 PM
1

It's not really gay though
/r/MensRights28/10/22 06:34 PM
1

I don't think it's fair to get upset with the idea that "All Men Are Trash", but then go and say "Women can't survive college". Not every woman falls into the category and I don't understand why you're saying "fuck modernity" when the alternative was way worse.
/r/MensRights28/10/22 06:32 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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