TheRedArchive

~ archived since 2018 ~

TheSentry98 Archive

View 6 posts and 52 comments by TheSentry98 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)
341

FeminismTheSentry98/r/MensRights10/07/24 01:16 AM
87

FeminismTheSentry98/r/MensRights11/07/24 08:45 PM
62

Social IssuesTheSentry98/r/MensRights03/07/24 02:22 PM
48

Social IssuesTheSentry98/r/MensRights11/07/24 08:08 PM
41

FeminismTheSentry98/r/MensRights28/07/24 03:26 AM
15

FeminismTheSentry98/r/MensRights10/07/24 03:36 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
2

The norm is hijab, not burqa or niqab or any other face-covering veil. And in more liberal Muslim countries this is only maybe about half of Muslim women wearing even hijab.
/r/MensRights28/07/24 01:53 PM
1

Many of them have explicitly argued in favor of hijab, what are you talking about? But yes, that might be out of opportunism. Regardless though they are supporting it.
/r/MensRights28/07/24 01:52 PM
2

Really lol? Are you living under a rock? Feminists love Islam and hijabs, that's why they want us to plaster them all over the place. Did you hear about the Women's March a few years ago after Trump's election which was led by a hijab-clad Muslim woman and featured participants trying on hijabs and even shouting "Allahu Akbar"?
/r/MensRights28/07/24 01:50 PM
2

They literally made Linda Sarsour the head of the Women's March a few years ago, and were trying on hijabs and shouting "Allahu Akbar". They've also constantly been plastering hijabs everywhere, in advertisements, magazines, TV shows, etc.
/r/MensRights28/07/24 01:48 PM
1

The Women's March a few years ago where they were trying on hijabs and shouting "Allahu Akbar" would be a good example.
/r/MensRights28/07/24 01:46 PM
1

Most feminists are not opposed to the concept of hijab though, let alone in favor of banning it. Of course there are going to be mixed opinions, but there are a number of feminists who actually have quite favorable views of the idea of fully covering up. In the past they may have been more critical, as you allude to.
/r/MensRights28/07/24 01:45 PM
9

I fully relate to this. I've had far worse experiences online with Feminazis and far-leftists than I've ever had with any Trump supporter. Not that I've not had unpleasant interactions with them too, being an immigrant and a non-white one at that. But they are definitely a much lesser evil than the alternative. Fuck the left and its braindead pandering woke identity politics. I'm going for Trump, I don't even give a shit about his "attacks on muh American democracy" anymore, what has this rotten…
/r/MensRights26/07/24 03:50 AM
1

I don't really agree that it should be frowned upon. The man would probably himself have aborted, if he had the ability to do so. I don't think that men should be shamed into parental responsibility for the unilateral choices of women.
/r/MensRights26/07/24 12:35 AM
0

Tbh when your partner can abort for any reason she sees fit even if you don't agree, I'm not overly surprised that the natural reaction of many men to unplanned pregnancies is not simply an unqualified decision to "step up" as a father. Reproduction long ago ceased to be a "takes two to tango" situation, and many men simply don't feel any investment or sense of responsibility towards dealing with an unplanned pregnancy now that we've essentially made it a sole prerogative of women. Feminists hav…
/r/MensRights26/07/24 12:32 AM
1

To go where? If you're moving on the basis on men's rights, you probably can't go anywhere in the Western world because you'll have the same problems.
/r/MensRights25/07/24 05:30 PM
1

Exactly, your obligations to your spouse end the moment the marriage does.
/r/MensRights25/07/24 05:29 PM
1

Many folks on here tend to be conservative-leaning (no real surprise), so I assumed you might be too. These folks generally don't want the West to be taken over by a bunch of Third World Muslim migrants. But if you're not one of those people yourself, then fair enough. It's just weird to see certain people bemoan the downfall of Western civilization and then also readily accept, or even promote, things like childfree lifestyles.
/r/MensRights25/07/24 04:27 PM
2

3 is a no-brainer, and frankly should be extended even to a man's own children. Children are born solely as a result of women's choices. Men therefore should have an opt-in to take parental rights and responsibilities, it should not however be foisted on them. 5 should definitely happen. Alimony should either be removed entirely or be implemented in a more gender-neutral manner (i.e. women who make more than their exes should also pay alimony). Assets should not be split by default. But in the m…
/r/MensRights24/07/24 05:59 PM
4

Then I hope you won't be whining in 20 years when the capitalists decide that the next generation of Americans will come from Afghanistan and Somalia to replace the babies the natives weren't having.
/r/MensRights24/07/24 02:49 PM
4

This. Look, I don't want to incentivize single motherhood or anything, but it's better than everybody and their momma having abortions, and frankly we could use the demographic boost.
/r/MensRights24/07/24 02:40 PM
2

Thanks. You seemed like a reasonable enough dude so I just thought I'd respond and clarify myself. It's often very difficult to ascertain the intentions and motivations of people on the Internet because you have no idea who's on the other end, but if you try to get more information and you find that the person on the other end isn't being cooperative or trying to have a measured conversation, then better to just ignore them than to treat their flimsy concerns with a seriousness that they don't w…
/r/MensRights21/07/24 11:05 PM
2

u/FluffyCategory11 Hey, I didn't see this before. Just wanted to clarify some things. I don't engage with bad faith actors (or ignoramuses who haven't done basic research on the subject). The dude was literally belittling and mocking me for having the gall to suggest that feminists might not have the most intellectually rigorous arguments in support of their misandrist views. He's a concern troll and that's why I blocked him. I'm not wasting my time on people who want to come and lecture and vir…
/r/MensRights21/07/24 03:49 PM
1

If and when artificial wombs ever become feasible and widely accessible, a lot of the lies of the mainstream pro-choice and feminist movement are going to be exposed. If feminists still want laws that privilege women even when so-called "bodily autonomy" is no longer so much at play, we'll know a lot about what their true colors have been, all along.
/r/MensRights14/07/24 07:29 PM
1

Third Position is the way. Capitalism and Marxism-Socialism are two sides of a coin, both rot traditional social values.
/r/MensRights14/07/24 06:23 PM
2

So, it's just taking random words and sentences and sending out gibberish?
/r/MensRights12/07/24 12:58 PM
2

However, what this would suggest, is that feminist ideas are overwhelmingly dominant on the Internet.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 06:17 AM
2

All I asked it was if artificial wombs could make abortion obsolete.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 03:08 AM
3

Dude, you can literally just see my post history if you really want to find it lol. But you're frankly just being a bit of a pedant lmao. If you're really under the impression that a feminist wouldn't actually say that, then I have a bridge to sell you in Brooklyn lol. I seriously have to question if you're even here in good faith, your comments here are utterly delusional. Bugger off. It's not my problem that you lack basic common sense and the ability to use Occam's razor to decide if my claim…
/r/MensRights12/07/24 02:37 AM
2

Yeah, it's always very much been "one rule for thee, one rule for me" with feminists. Moan and groan about "slut-shaming" all day, but shaming men for their sexual decisions? No problem at all, knock yourself out, there's never such a thing as too much guilt-tripping when it comes to men.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 02:17 AM
6

Yes, the irony of the people that are always preaching about "tolerance" and "diversity", quite often being among the most hateful people around, never fails to be amusing.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 01:08 AM
7

The point is, the views of this "random idiot" reflect the views of a large portion of modern women and society at large, and of our legal system itself. It's just meant to illustrate some of the nonsense that we're up against in trying to advance men's rights, it's not that deep, chill. Even if I listen and believe (with no evidence) Well, you can make your own determination on that, but is it really so implausible to you? You seem to have way too high an estimation of the intellectual firepowe…
/r/MensRights12/07/24 12:36 AM
7

Haha, good one.
/r/MensRights11/07/24 09:48 PM
18

They say that Trump is a product of "white male rage", but at this point all self-respecting men need to take a hard look at the excesses of the left in promoting female privilege and the exploitation of men.
/r/MensRights11/07/24 09:47 PM
2

It's not going to go all the way back, but there's definitely a major backlash on the horizon.
/r/MensRights11/07/24 09:44 PM
4

I'm not offended by the algorithm, but its responses do say something about the extent of feminist propaganda that can be found on the Internet. As you suggest though, the algorithm's answers are a product of the information that is fed into the algorithm. If the information itself is flawed, naturally you'll get skewed responses from the algorithm.
/r/MensRights11/07/24 09:39 PM
33

Women, to feminists, are entitled to the rights of men, and the responsibilities of children.
/r/MensRights11/07/24 09:17 PM
1

Women are not attracted to average men, but I would extend that comment and say that for an asian, they're also not attracted to above average asian men. Yeah, though I suspect this is mostly about hypergamy (white men are higher status in the West), and subconscious racial conditioning. In a vacuum you could see different outcomes, although that's not to say that there couldn't be some biological factors at play too.
/r/MensRights11/07/24 08:20 PM
2

Indians have it especially tough as many of their own women are even not attracted to them. I feel like this is true of East Asian women though too lol. I even say that Indian women these days are basically becoming "the new East Asian women", as the latter are the ones who created the blueprint lmao. But nowadays Indian women might even be outdoing the East Asian ones, lol. "Hate white people" but only date white men, lmao.
/r/MensRights11/07/24 08:12 PM
1

So feminists are just propping up Islam and hijab because they want more Muslims to vote for the left? Is that the argument? The natives don't support the left, so the feminists and the leftists at large just want to import a more reliable voter base for the left from the Islamic world? In regards the issue of diaspora Muslim women and their assimilation or lack thereof, I will note that I'm speaking from the vantage point of the North American context, where we have some very different ideas ab…
/r/MensRights11/07/24 06:46 AM
1

Indeed, I always thought that "bodily autonomy" was a canard. I've even heard feminists state that abortion would still be justified with artificial wombs available, because a woman has a "right not to become a biological parent", I kid you not. Which is hilarious because this right clearly doesn't exist, considering male reproductive rights (or the lack thereof). But everything always seems to change when women need it to.
/r/MensRights10/07/24 11:12 PM
2

Who is it? One thing is that the family does not care in the least what the woman does and another thing is what happens in the countries of origin of these people. There are none in Islam except sectarian minorities who deny that the veil is mandatory. Well, you keep mixing up, the textual semantics of what Islam is, with what people in Islamic societies actually do. The only countries that explicitly mandate hijab are Iran and Afghanistan. Other countries with very high hijab usage, perhaps in…
/r/MensRights10/07/24 07:54 PM
2

As far as ilhan Omar and Sarsour. I don't really like either of them, but as far as I know they have both been wearing hijab since they became old enough to wear one. I do believe they also wear it to combat islamophobia. I think they recognize there is a political statement also behind it, but I don't think that's why they started wearing it in the first place. Great, so you acknowledge that hijab for many second-gen Muslim women in the West is not solely about theology. That's all I've been sa…
/r/MensRights10/07/24 07:29 PM
1

Would you say the same thing about Christian nuns living in the US? If nuns claimed that they wore habits to resist modern Western society and cultural norms, then yes, I would say that. Again, I am talking about weirdo woke Muslim women in the West like Ilhan Omar and Linda Sarsour. NOT older, more conservative first-generation Muslim women who immigrated later in life, or Muslim women in traditional Islamic communities back home or perhaps in some very isolated enclaves in Western countries. T…
/r/MensRights10/07/24 06:22 PM
2

While radical feminist dont want the part of Islam that restricts women. They just want the part which prevents women from becoming commodity. Which is banning porn and men's ability to purchase sexual pleasure (like prostitution). All of it can be summarized as purity culture we see in modern/radical feminism. They want to de-sexualize women in all media and make them as ugly and less appealing to men as possible (like body positivity movements in media). Yes, I agree with this. The feminists a…
/r/MensRights10/07/24 06:09 PM
2

I don't entirely disagree, but it's clear that most modern feminists see some positives in the practice (whether or not we think that they should, or feel that they're insane for doing so). They don't think hijab should be enforced, as that would tend to contradict the empowering aspects of covering up to have hijab used as a tool of patriarchal control, but you'll be hard pressed to find mainstream feminists that have much of an objection to the practice beyond "hijab should be a choice". They'…
/r/MensRights10/07/24 06:05 PM
2

Wearing a hijab really limits what fashion they have access to permanently, and people who wear hijab are subject to other people's assumptions. There's social and creative consequences to it. Nobody takes it lightly. They're not doing it to prove a point. Eh, some Muslim women are definitely doing it to prove a point. Now that point might not ONLY be taunting men, there's also the desire to signal cultural loyalties and a need and desire to be different in some way from mainstream Western socie…
/r/MensRights10/07/24 05:48 PM
0

That's a part of it, and I honestly don't even particularly mind the genuinely conservative and pious Muslims. But it's also clear that a LOT of Muslim women in the West, are not exactly what they necessarily want to portray. Look at what folks over on r/TraditionalMuslims have to say about Western Muslim women, including and even especially, hijabis, it's not good. They are not nearly as satisfied with the state of Islam in their communities, as we outsiders might often think that they should b…
/r/MensRights10/07/24 05:11 PM
5

This doesn't make much sense, especially since most Muslim women in the West do not wear the veil, because this does not bring them benefits, it is more difficult for them to socialize, find a job or even "feel beautiful"; and in fact r/hijabis is a clear example of this. Eh, "most" is a wild exaggeration, if we are talking about the headscarf at least. It's about half and half from what I've seen, and the Muslim women who don't wear hijab here in the West are often simply more secular to begin …
/r/MensRights10/07/24 05:01 PM
2

True, however the question was more so about the principle of it. Feminists aren't whining out of concern for the man involved. But yes, given what you noted, this in most cases presently may be a more theoretical issue.
/r/MensRights10/07/24 01:57 PM
18

Yeah. I don't personally disagree with the notion of "It takes two to tango." However, it's also obvious that, in modern society, this is not in any way applied consistently. So it's hard to feel too bad for many of these women, knowing they'd never offer the same level of consideration if the shoe were on the other foot. It's unfortunate, but this idea of childbearing being in any way a mutual endeavor has to a large extent gone out the window at this point. So while I may have my own reservati…
/r/MensRights10/07/24 02:39 AM
8

Lol exactly. As usual, feminists get it ass backwards. If I wanted another kid and my wife got her tubes tied without telling me, I would no doubt be quite irritated with her and be disappointed for a bit that I'm not having another kid but we could work through it. But if she instead aborted our kid that we had conceived, there would be no fixing that relationship at that point.
/r/MensRights10/07/24 02:07 AM
15

Amen.
/r/MensRights10/07/24 01:34 AM
51

Exactly. I mean, in a healthy society, these sorts of decisions would be considered the mutual prerogative of the couple. But clearly that's gone out the window a long fucking time ago, so, eh, the feminists can spare me their crocodile tears on this one.
/r/MensRights10/07/24 01:27 AM
1

It would be a good option for men who may have a desire to have children and parent, but can't find a suitable female partner to do it with. Definitely could be seen as sub-optimal, but nothing wrong with the option being available if technology makes it possible.
/r/MensRights10/07/24 01:02 AM
2

Right, I agree. I was just playing their stupid game for a moment, where somehow everything else stays the same after the sexes switch roles in reproduction. But I agree, it's a retarded appeal to emotion from gynocentric morons. If men were the ones who carried fetuses and gave birth, our society would shift accordingly. Which is to say, it would look exactly the same, except in reverse.
/r/MensRights09/07/24 09:19 PM
6

The prostate cancer example is an interesting one. No doubt breast cancer is an awful disease that affects a large number of people (including even some men from time to time), but surely I can't be the only one who thinks that one of the primary reasons it receives so much attention in the mainstream culture is because it primarily affects women and our gynocentric, chivalrous society feels the need to come to the "rescue" of these poor, set-upon mothers and wives and daughters with cancer?
/r/MensRights04/07/24 03:50 PM
1

the feminitard sub uses this term a lot against muslim women. especially the ones who willingly wear hijab. They do? I'm assuming you mean r/Feminism and they are very much a mixed bag on this issue. Tbh I'm not a big fan of hijabs either despite being a generally conservative guy. But oddly there is a weird feminist argument in favor of hijabs too, i.e. "avoiding the male gaze" and all that.
/r/MensRights17/06/24 09:32 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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