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TheMusicofEndings Archive

View 0 posts and 86 comments by TheMusicofEndings on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

You really can't avoid the damage to your reputation. One of my ex-girlfriends from back in my teens decided to tell her friends, a few years after she had broken up with me, that I had raped her. How do I know this? Well, she gave them my number and I got threatening calls from her friends. Of course, none of them would listen to me when I told them it was all a lie. Hell, the girl was known for being a compulsive liar by her own family. In the end I had to get the police involved. It put a sto…
/r/MensRights18/01/24 02:41 PM
6

What? Who's the weirdo who drinks blood? lol.
/r/MensRights18/01/24 01:30 PM
16

What a vicious and insecure woman. She sees threats and disloyalty where none exist and resorts to violence at the drop of a hat. I doubt she was abused by him at all. Sounds like it was just a story she and her lawyers slapped together to play on the fact she's a small woman. I hope justice is done. I'm glad they're suing the security for that building who were aware of the fighting but did absolutely nothing it seems. His family will never get him back, but I hope they one day find some peace.
/r/MensRights18/01/24 12:32 AM
2

Was also women, at least in Britain, shaming men and calling them cowards for not wanting to go off and die in WWI by handing them white feathers when they weren't off in the trenches or in uniform. Some got a slap for such disrespect when they mistakingly handed soldiers the feather, soldiers who had returned from the war for one reason or another.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 10:19 PM
14

Hey, at least they're consistent. A place of true equality! Well, as long as you want your equality on the shitty side of things.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 10:13 PM
72

What's a small dick to this kind of woman? Apparently, between 5 and 6 inches is the average penis length. Is that too small? Is this like the height thing? They all want 6'4" men who are hung like horses?
/r/MensRights17/01/24 09:37 PM
1

Pretty much the same. The ones I have had bad experiences with I stopped associating with ages ago. I often have to take breaks from the internet because everything is just so extreme on it. Just gotta be careful not to let the bullshit you see on the internet warp your perception of the world around you.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 07:21 PM
8

Definitely still twats.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 11:28 AM
52

I don't think men have turned their backs on fatherhood. Most men I know would love to be fathers, and those who already are dads absolutely adore their children. The real problem is the uncertainty of whether a man will be allowed to be a father to his little ones. So many stories out there of men being denied access to their kids or only allowed to see them once a week or some nonsense. Some have fought against it and won, and that's wonderful, but others have lost and ended up absolutely dest…
/r/MensRights17/01/24 10:34 AM
2

Or it makes you annoyed and angry enough to spur you into action. If you've suffered one thing, you're more likely to want to help others going through a similar situation. Well, it's true from personal experience. I know living on the streets for over a year made me go out of my way to help the homeless in various ways, even if only small, because I had personally been in their situation.
/r/MensRights17/01/24 10:08 AM
1

Yep. You can find videos on YouTube (police bodycam footage and the recordings of random folk) showing that, in certain places in America, you can be arrested for cussing or generally not being nice to others verbally. One instance that comes to mind is a woman in Florida cussing in front of her child in a shop, and then at some moral busybody who decided to confront her and tell her not to cuss at her child - this busybody then called the cops. Can't remember what happened to her, but she, appa…
/r/MensRights17/01/24 10:04 AM
45

Gotta love the use of the word disturbing. It's not disturbing at all. Why should men work, especially the dangerous and nasty jobs? Often times there's ways to make money that doesn't involve working your fingers to the bone for pennies, especially in countries with good welfare. Sure, people can try to shame these men for doing nothing, but they wont give a flying fuck. They're already getting sweet FA from society, so why should they do anything for it? Who wants to work every single day till…
/r/MensRights16/01/24 05:53 PM
10

Really? The first one outright says short men aren't men. Another one calls the short friend of another man irrelevant for seemingly no reason other than him speaking up.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 05:42 PM
13

Not even you're good enough for one of them - she wanted a man who's 6'4". lmao. Bet you're beating yourself up for not meeting her standards.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 05:40 PM
10

Right? A man can't change his height, but a woman sure as hell can change her weight.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 05:39 PM
8

Just a stupid double standard. Imagine if a bunch of men posted shit saying 'When a girl insults me but she's flat chested', 'If she doesn't have DD's she's not a woman', or 'When you're arguing with a girl and her ugly, irrelevant, fat friend who has more rolls than a bakery says something when it's silent for those 4 split seconds.' One of them wants a 6'4" bloke. WTF? 6' men aren't super common as it is, imagine holding out for someone even taller. Think the most common height for men is arou…
/r/MensRights16/01/24 05:36 PM
7

Everything is a red flag. Everything is gaslighting. Every problem in a relationship is solved by breaking up. Reddit isn't even the last place a person should look for relationship advice on. You'd get saner advice down at the local pub. lol.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 05:02 PM
11

Ah man, fuck 'em. What you said isn't outrageous or some sort of fringe belief, it's common knowledge. Those angry women know full well that to best way to raise a well adjusted human is with a good mother and a good father. Boys especially need a good father, because dad is the first male role model a boy ever sees. Dad is what a young boy imitates when little. Dad is one of the few people that even fully grown men usually want to make proud.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 04:59 PM
4

I'm glad that's the case. I think a lot of fear might come from the internet and some of those on social media, such as that old video of Riley claiming genital preferences are transphobic.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 09:52 AM
3

But that's why it should be one of the first things shared on a dating profile, on your first meeting, etc, so you don't have to blindly feel around and be surprised by what you find. I can only hope most trans-women do share that information and that it's really only the social media ones that have kicked up a fuss about it.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 09:03 AM
8

A lot of, if not most, trans-women don't get surgery down there.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 08:57 AM
3

But not all trans-women have a vagina, many keep their dicks. So even you would need to know whether they're trans or not pretty quickly to save yourself a nasty shock in the bedroom. Well, i guess you could avoid asking if they're trans directly and just ask if they have a cock or not, but that's just splitting hairs. lol.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 08:42 AM
9

Sleeping around is a huge deal breaker for a lot of men that they expect women to be honest about. You'd be surprised how quickly all feelings towards someone can change or vanish entirely once you learn one thing about them that really doesn't sit right with you. It's usually best to be upfront with big things that could end a relationship in a heartbeat if discovered later on, and being trans is definitely one of them in my book. Just as it'd be wrong to not tell a future partner that you can'…
/r/MensRights16/01/24 08:02 AM
8

Because that attraction can vanish in an instant once you learn they once had, or might still have, a dick. Just like how your sexual attraction can vanish quickly when you learn other deal breaker things about a woman you found attractive originally. Maybe fake tits are a huge turn off for you, and when you learn a woman has them that's the end of all desire for her. Same thing regarding trans folk.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 07:52 AM
46

I think everyone has a right to know if someone is trans and you plan on starting a relationship with them. I've read about how lesbians get a lot of crap for refusing to be with trans-women who still have dicks. I can fully understand why they wouldn't want that, and I think those who claim to not see a problem with it are just playing stupid. Sexual preferences are one of those things where our word should be law. People talk a lot about consent, no meaning no, how preferences can't be wrong, …
/r/MensRights16/01/24 07:43 AM
16

Don't forget how these types love to insult your manhood (must have a small dick, don't get any pussy, etc), but don't you dare try to shame a woman because that's sexist!
/r/MensRights16/01/24 07:06 AM
9

It is, but some women have started to use it to describe men who actually want something more than a woman's presence in a relationship. If a man asks what she brings to table or expects, you know, actual love then these types of women will call him a princess.
/r/MensRights16/01/24 07:04 AM
9

That's true. I guess we all have a devil, or rather a scapegoat, to blame all possible evils on.
/r/MensRights15/01/24 04:20 PM
11

It's believed that Hamas has sexually assaulted men and women both. Men aren't free of the threat of rape, especially not in that sort of situation.
/r/MensRights15/01/24 04:17 PM
22

Patriarchy has replaced the Devil as the antagonist in society. The blame folk would once have lain at the feet of the Devil is now attributed to the Patriarchy with a capital P. Nothing about it is even remotely what you'd describe as patriarchal. It's just a nebulous concept that means evil. If men really did create the Patriarchy, then they sure didn't do a very good job. It doesn't seem to benefit anyone other than the extremely wealthy, and they benefit regardless of whether they're men or …
/r/MensRights15/01/24 03:56 PM
14

They always leave out this one small fact don't they? It's not men. It's not patriarchy. It's just old fashioned wealthy folk dictating everything as they've done for thousands of years. Men and women both behave kind of the same when stupidly wealthy and influential. This is why female monarchs and world leaders don't really differ too much from their male counterparts. Of course, Feminism has an answer for that too - it's because they exist in a patriarchal world or some such. So even when wom…
/r/MensRights15/01/24 03:26 PM
66

This! I was going to say that the only patriarchy that exists today is familial (men are the head of the household, kids take their father's family name, etc) but not even that is true. lol.
/r/MensRights15/01/24 03:19 PM
9

LOL! Follow this bullshit in the back of a free paper. If you don't it's a sign of toxic masculinity. I mean, clearly, not buying into witchery or following the advice of charlatans psychics who end up ruining your life is a sign of toxic masculinity or, as I like to call it, not being taken for a fool.
/r/MensRights15/01/24 12:18 PM
4

They're speaking in Cuntish. lol.
/r/MensRights15/01/24 09:29 AM
14

At this point, Feminism has become akin to Communism in that whenever you talk about the many problems within it, you'll always have someone who responds with 'That's not true Feminism!' before going on to describe egalitarianism.
/r/MensRights15/01/24 09:28 AM
40

It's strange isn't it? We're still taught by society to act as stereotypical men. We're still forced into situations that, on an individual level, we might be fucking terrified of and want no part of, but we have to pretend we're okay with it because, well, we're men. A good example of this is fighting. As men we're still expected to fight for others even if we're not all fighters. I think a fair few of us have had to step up when push comes to shove and step into a highly dangerous situation to…
/r/MensRights14/01/24 09:34 PM
2

Is Modern Thinking Day what they call brainwashing and propaganda these days? lmao! No clue how they reached the conclusion that men are a protected class. Men have never ever been a legally protected class - being a man isn't a class at all. If men were a protected class, then crimes against a man would warrant harsh punishments. Since women often get lighter sentences for the same crimes as men, I don't think this is the case. Men are also looked down upon and punished by society, not just the…
/r/MensRights14/01/24 09:02 PM
19

Surprised she doesn't believe the kid's yours because they have your nose or your eyes. lol. Seen a lot of people thinking that sort of thing proves who the father is, only for it to be revealed the kid belongs to someone else.
/r/MensRights13/01/24 01:04 PM
64

You'd think so, but Google "paternity tests should be mandatory" to see a bunch of people claiming it's wrong. Found some posts over on that sub, TwoXChromosomes, claiming such a thing is an attempt to control women... somehow. Then they were all waffling on about how DNA should be taken from every man and stored to solve rape crimes. Though, I shouldn't be surprised that sub thinks it's some bizarre form of female oppression. Shouldn't have clicked the links, I was an idiot, but curiosity got t…
/r/MensRights13/01/24 12:54 PM
29

I know I'd also be conflicted as hell if I had bonded so well with a child, raised them as if they were my own, only to find out they're not mine at all. It'd be heartbreaking because even though I could carry on being their father, deep down I'd know I'm not. Some people like to claim blood doesn't matter, but it does. It matters a lot to a hell of a lot of people.
/r/MensRights13/01/24 11:27 AM
286

Yes they should if a woman is claiming someone is the father and the government is trying to force them to pay child support. If the woman refuses to allow a test to be done to prove the man is the father, then the man shouldn't be forced to pay child support. Trying to force a man to pay for a child he doesn't even know is his, that not even the court knows is his, is wrong.
/r/MensRights13/01/24 08:34 AM
39

Police said he confessed... buuut there's no evidence he ever did. WTF kind of policing is this? It's basically the police saying 'He confessed... trust me, bro.'
/r/MensRights13/01/24 08:18 AM
4

According to the Office of National Statistics it's successful suicides. Men in the UK make up three quarters of recorded deaths by suicide. This has been going on since the 1990s. Death by suicide also increases as a person, male and female both, get older. Males and females aged 45 to 49 years had the highest age-specific suicide rate (24.1 male and 7.1 female deaths per 100,000). You can read more about it here if you're interested.
/r/MensRights13/01/24 07:57 AM
5

lol. No, it's a common saying over here in the UK. It means something like 'and there you have it' or 'and there it is'.
/r/MensRights12/01/24 06:37 PM
8

It definitely seems like it's a trendy thing to do at the moment. I mean, you don't even have to do anything drastic to be accepted; you don't even need a diagnosis for gender dysphoria. All you really need to do is say you want to be called either they\them or she\her and Bob's your uncle - now you're a lesbian. Seems about as trendy as claiming you have random mental illnesses was a few years ago. Folk would just accept it without any proof or diagnosis.
/r/MensRights12/01/24 06:32 PM
4

That's bloody horrific! Please, don't let others pressure you into doing anything harmful to yourself because they like the look of it. It's sick! If someone you're with wants you to mutilate yourself before they'll have sex with you, kick them to the curb. Only monsters want you to have unnecessary and potentially harmful surgeries for their own pleasure. There's nothing unnatural or wrong with foreskin and, unless there's a good medical reason for it, no need to get a circumcision. Wasn't Icel…
/r/MensRights12/01/24 05:40 PM
26

Worst thing about this sort of misinformation is that it continues to be supported, defended even, by some people even after it has been debunked. It's eerily cult-like.
/r/MensRights12/01/24 05:18 PM
2

I feel for you, I really do. I recently saw the sort of damage the social services in this country can do to fathers. My neighbour was dealing with them. He was a GP until a year ago before falling into depression. His wife didn't stand by him through his depression and she used said depression against him. Seriously, some of the things I heard her screaming at him were terrible. Social services ended up involved and, eventually, the wife left with the kids. Courts denied him access to the littl…
/r/MensRights12/01/24 02:40 PM
7

One week isn't justice being served, that's a slap on the wrist. Might as well have given her a stern finger wagging and a "Bad girl!" before sending her on her way.
/r/MensRights12/01/24 02:08 PM
13

UK social services in general are filled with lying dickheads who get all their information on how to raise children from textbooks rather than from practical experience. They force parents to jump through hoops to keep their kids, only to take them away in the end anyway. They rarely seem to protect genuinely abused children from shite parents, often preying on families who simply need support through a rough patch. Even outside of children they don't seem to be much better. Sorry for ranting, …
/r/MensRights12/01/24 01:27 PM
27

Did this for a while way back when World of Warcraft was still kinda new. Didn't have to pay for anything, was just given gold for no reason at all. Also had people always willing to group with me because they believed I was a girl. Still surprised how easy it was to fool them. If I got so much special treatment simply pretending to be a girl, I can only imagine how much special treatment actual women get in games. Especially streamers and what not.
/r/MensRights12/01/24 12:42 PM
7

Yeah, don't take Buzzfeed seriously. I wouldn't even read their garbage articles because it just encourages them to make more. It's been a fucking joke for years now. I do agree that tearing men down doesn't build women up, though.
/r/MensRights12/01/24 12:28 PM
6

You're not being horrible. Even outside of spaces such as this I've seen people complaining about how group dynamics change when women get involved. Hell! I've seen other women complain when additional women become part of a group. lol.
/r/MensRights12/01/24 12:11 PM
14

Women are the first to tear each other down. This is 100% true. Worked in two jobs that were mostly women, and in both the women were always stabbing one another in the back over what I saw as nothing. Of course, men aren't exempt from turning on one another either, but it's definitely something I've personally seen women do far more than men. I also remember seeing just how vicious girls were way back when I was in school. Sure, boys bullied other boys, but the way girls picked on other girls w…
/r/MensRights12/01/24 12:07 PM
24

I'm reminded of feminists whining about how men talk in locker rooms. Oh no! Men in a male only space are talking about things that women, who don't exist in said space, might find offensive. As if women don't also talk about nasty shit amongst themselves when men aren't around. I know a lot of men who have laughed and joked about things in private, when only fellow men are present, that they wouldn't do in public. It doesn't mean much at all. You can probably still find articles about how it's …
/r/MensRights12/01/24 10:29 AM
5

What the hell does being "too confident" even mean? Cocky is one thing, but too confident? And why is you being reminded of an ex girlfriend or wife a bad thing? This is how humans talk and relate to one another. One brings up a scenario and another person is reminded of some event or person in their life that was similar. You're right, it's vague as hell. I'd say ignore it, but I know HR love to try to fire folk over absolute nonsense. HR and your CEO sound like they have no clue what they're o…
/r/MensRights12/01/24 08:04 AM
5

This is both insulting and sad. 'Yeah, male suicide is a problem, but it's a problem because now the dating pool has shrunk!'
/r/MensRights12/01/24 07:50 AM
3

Shitty fake prank videos, man. Reminds me of all those ones that used to be on YouTube, such as one involving a man walking up to a girl and just kissing her or picking her up and walking off with her. Weirdly, you can see the same woman in other videos. lol. I guess they're better than the real "pranks" that involve running up behind someone in a park and punching them in the back of the head. Not making that up either (some bloke in the States was recently arrested for it), but I'm not sure ho…
/r/MensRights12/01/24 07:48 AM
123

It sucks because it's only male only things that are attacked and forced to embrace everyone and anyone. Women's things rarely are, and when they are there's always a big uproar over it being an attack on women, whilst men are over here thinking "Yeah, not much fun is it?" Like you said, it's okay if women aren't the audience of every fucking little thing. Just as it's okay if not every single ethnicity and sexual orientation is represented in a single piece of media. We don't need everyone repr…
/r/MensRights12/01/24 07:38 AM
25

Heard this said when it comes to war and the fact it's overwhelmingly men who die in them. Apparently that mostly affects women too. How? Well, your guess is as good as mine. You'd think the men dying or being left so badly injured they can never hope to return to anything resembling a normal life would be the most affected, but it's apparently women. So even when we're dead we're still harming women. lmao. Man, what can you do but laugh?
/r/MensRights11/01/24 06:23 PM
2

Representation in all things!
/r/MensRights11/01/24 05:21 PM
17

Well, you might leave\be kicked out being called a racist or rapist these days, even if there's no real evidence that you did anything wrong. lmao.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 02:52 PM
9

Yep, they're often a waste of time. I'm not against folk wanting to learn new things, but you really don't need to go into massive debt or even go to college to do so these days. Some employers expect degrees even if they're totally irrelevant to the job you're applying for, but there are definitely ways around that. Probably the second biggest turn off really does seem to be the whole college lifestyle. It used to be a huge draw, but who in their right mind wants to be part of what it has turne…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 02:50 PM
1

Jesus states that he is not in any single place, but that you can find him in every split piece of wood and under every stone. So you can worship God alone if you so choose or if there's no other option available to you. The Bible does call for believers to worship together in a church, but said church doesn't need to be an actual church building. It can quite literally just be a group of Christians worshipping in their living room, in a rented social hall, or even the local park.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 01:29 PM
3

100% true! Men give each other shit, but it's because we tend to trust one another enough to do it. I find it difficult to explain because I suck at explaining anything well. lol. When you reach that point with a mate where you're playfully making fun of one another, calling one another names, etc, you know you're friends. We also know when to knock it off, when to offer genuine comfort, and will try to help those we see as friends through the dark times. It's difficult to behave the same way wi…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:16 PM
1

This sounds like it'll be as corrupt as fuck. Will the civilian advisers have actual legal training, like a lawyer or something, or will it just be Joe Bloggs who owns the chippy down the road?
/r/MensRights11/01/24 11:53 AM
1

It's a fairly biased paper, especially the opinion pieces which often come across as unhinged. Heard it's somewhat less stupid when it comes to actual news, but I still don't trust it. I always try to get my news from as many different places as possible.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 11:50 AM
6

Right? Even as a little boy I was taught by my father to calm down because wrath and rage lead to little but regret. The times I have crossed the line I've been punished for it - either by my father when I was a child or by the law when I wasn't. God only knows where this woman is getting the idea from that men are never told to calm down.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 11:06 AM
6

More jailbirds is my reckoning. Be prepared to see far more police bodycam videos of women being arrested because they're taught anger is good.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 11:03 AM
75

Oh wow! I remember Karen Straughan. And yeah, why would anyone want to give so much for such a small chance at having sex? It's why I've seen more men asking what women bring to the table these days, only for such behaviour to be called "princess syndrome". lol. As if wanting something from a relationship other than a woman's presence is asking too much. That National Review article is quite interesting as well. Thanks for the links, especially the Karen Straughan one. Man, what a trip down memo…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 08:19 AM
435

Young men are constantly bombarded with very negative messages about them simply being men. Society is telling them they're of no importance that, hell, they're the root of all evil (especially if they're white men). They're told they're not needed, they see how women talk about them online and think to themselves 'forget this, I have better things to do with what little time I have in this world.' So, can you really blame young men for not wanting to go into serious lifelong debt to attend coll…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 06:55 AM
150

Sounds like she has very little self awareness. lol.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 06:08 AM
28

Do you honestly believe some women take rejection well? A genuine question. I mean, you don't even know how you would react because, as you've said, you've never even attempted to be the one to approach a man. It's all too easy to claim you would react a certain way to a hypothetical situation, but a different matter entirely when you're actually in that situation and you're not thinking straight.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 06:07 AM
51

They can't even say you're making it up, it's ridiculously easy to find recordings of women having a meltdown and becoming aggressive and breaking the law because their boyfriend left them or a man simply wasn't interested in them. I had to get the police involved when an ex wouldn't leave me alone and threw a brick through my window in an attempt to get inside my home. That was a totally sane and not at all unhinged reaction to me ending our very short relationship.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 06:04 AM
3

Yeah, it's definitely not for everyone. I can't remember the name of the one I made an account with to see what it was all about, but I got bored with it very quickly. lol. You give it a personality, but you can see through it very quickly. It basically just says what you want it to say, or what it guesses you want it to say based on feedback. I remember it also had a paid feature for sexual intimacy. So if you paid a monthly subscription it could roleplay out sexual scenarios with you. If you t…
/r/MensRights10/01/24 08:24 PM
3

Some of them already provide the feelings of being needed or wanted. Sure, the AI doesn't actually want or need you, but when it says it does it still illicits the same emotional response in a person as another human saying it. People have formed fullblown relationships with these artificial girlfriends. Well, minus any sort of physical intimacy. It also helps that many of them now have avatars that you can customise, which makes bonding with them easier. I think it shows just how sad things hav…
/r/MensRights10/01/24 08:13 PM
9

Women who decide to occupy traditional gender roles or focus on homemaking and being mothers are also often looked down upon by such feminists. It's hypocritical of them to claim they fight for equality, that we should respect a woman's choice, only for them to then turn around and belittle certain women for the choices they've made. It's almost as if these people want women to occupy male positions of power without any of the work or consequences that come with it.
/r/MensRights10/01/24 07:00 PM
8

These types of women really do talk as if each time they leave the house it's a flip of a coin as to whether they'll be raped or not. Doesn't matter where in the world they are, what time they're going out, where they're going, etc. It's just nonsense. Do they feel empowered and strong believing they're victims? That every man they come across is a possible monster who likely will have his way with them and there's nothing they can do about it? I mean, it doesn't sound very empowering to me, it …
/r/MensRights10/01/24 06:51 PM
4

Yeah, it wasn't even just the sex that became a problem - everything became a problem for her. Things that weren't a problem previously she now took issue with, starting arguments and moaning over things she once wouldn't. As I said, it was like she became a totally different person and I really started to no longer feel for her by that point so I ended it.
/r/MensRights10/01/24 04:00 PM
7

I'm sorry you've had to suffer such idiocy online, and that you had to go through what you did with your wife. I've had to go through it (being shamed) myself from my own mother of all people. A mother should comfort her son, not reject him for crying and being in a tough spot while young (very early teens and severe bullying a long, long time ago) and telling him to man up because no one likes a weak man. I think it was that moment that taught me to not express my feelings or thoughts to others…
/r/MensRights10/01/24 03:09 PM
29

What's even worse about such a situation is that other men will mock you if you're being abused by a woman, but they'll mock and harm you if you defend yourself. As you said, you're fucked no matter what you do.
/r/MensRights10/01/24 03:04 PM
8

Generalising is pretty much all they do with things such as "teach men not to rape". Some of them will even attempt to warp and twist statistics to somehow make it about abusive men even if it doesn't involve men at all, such as with the weirdly high domestic abuse and divorce stats in lesbian relationships. I try not to use statistics anymore because it almost always ends up in a fruitless argument. Neither side is listening. Sadly, this has always happened whenever I tried to talk about the cr…
/r/MensRights10/01/24 02:56 PM
6

Yep! My most recent ex complained that I went for too long and wanted it too often. What was really weird was she was into it for the first few months and then, as time went on, it's as if she became a totally different person.
/r/MensRights10/01/24 02:26 PM
16

It's a slimy tactic to attempt to dismiss your points by minimising and mocking them. After all, they don't need to address your issues if they've convinced everyone else they're about as trivial and petty as a kid throwing a tantrum because he can't have candy. It's why such people always try to belittle us, make us feel as if we're making mountains out of molehills, or that it somehow, even when we simply want society to recognise some very real problems that affect men overwhelmingly, still h…
/r/MensRights10/01/24 02:18 PM
1

lol! I was looking for this comment. It's always the fault of men even if women are claiming they're doing it for themselves.
/r/MensRights10/01/24 02:01 PM
1

I remember talking to an ex about this. Men don't get anything that looks all that nice anymore outside of formal suits. What do we have? Highly practical stuff or designer jeans, shirts, and sweatpants. Our shoe selection is even worse - hope you like sneakers, boots, or a generic black shoe because that's most of what's available. lol. We had it right in the 1700's. Men back then wore beautiful things and didn't give a shit.
/r/MensRights10/01/24 01:58 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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