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View 1 post and 39 comments by TheSloth17 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
14

TheSloth17/r/MensRights06/01/13 11:01 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
4

Tithonis error, in fact people who live longer generally have longer periods of physical and mental well being
/r/MensRights23/02/13 04:21 PM
16

Uiuc student here too, you need anything just ask.
/r/MensRights09/02/13 12:37 AM
2

First of all, women can't join the infantry because they don't want to join the infantry. The Marine Corps asked for volunteers, two women volunteered. They both failed the course, there have since been no volunteers. But that was for officers, for the enlisted they created what is known as the "Lioness" program which is an all female unit that attaches to infantry units and works with them. Biology has nothing to do with it, I know some women that are much stronger than I am, and I was infantry…
/r/MensRights08/01/13 01:09 AM
3

why is it hilarious? first of all pregnancy is a surprise sometimes, i know someone who was using birth control AND a condom and pregnancy still happened. secondly, all i'm saying is men ought to have similar options as women do. maybe you can say something constructive next time instead of just a mocking comment.
/r/MensRights07/01/13 09:52 PM
1

anonymity is rape cases is a huge deal in my opinion, it completely eliminates the motivation for false accusations and gives you a shot at a fair trial. Innocent until, proven guilty right?
/r/MensRights07/01/13 06:00 PM
3

Yeah, I agree
/r/MensRights07/01/13 05:57 AM
3

I used to agree, but the thing is you don't have to carry it for 9 months as a man. It is not an easy process. Sometimes I toy with the idea that she should at least be required to tell the father, but it's her body. No matter what the decision is 100% hers. Until the day science lets us safely transplant a zygote from one person to another it's all on her even though it may be hurtful to you.
/r/MensRights07/01/13 05:07 AM
6

A mans financial future, emotional state, and mental health are just as much at risk, that's why I feel men ought to have the same choice that women do. So what's left from what you mentioned is "life" which I'm going to assume you mean to be physical health. Yeah there is some risk with carrying a pregnancy to term but is that enough to warrant 20 years of entitlement to the mans wallet?
/r/MensRights07/01/13 04:53 AM
1

But they can change their actions, and that's a start
/r/MensRights07/01/13 04:47 AM
3

That's what makes it hard, it's never an everybody wins situation. But we should always opt for rights over money when we can. Like the "safe haven laws" I've mentioned, we decided that an infants right to live and not be thrown in a dumpster was greater than the cost it would be to take care of them by the state.
/r/MensRights07/01/13 04:43 AM
3

You've asked an excellent question, and it's one that hits close to home as I have a very good friend to whom this has happen. (she got an abortion when he wanted the baby) Of course the woman has a right to an abortion, it's her body and she has to carry the baby for nine months so that's on her. That being said, yes he can "publicize" it. What if he told his friends he was going to be a dad? Does he lie or tell the truth? He has the right to tell the truth. Should it be used as a public shamin…
/r/MensRights07/01/13 04:18 AM
9

So if a woman CHOOSES to keep a child, the man shouldn't have a choice because it would cost her too much money? That doesn't sound right to me. I understand what you're saying though, having a child is expensive and you can't always do it alone. But why should one person's choice forece another person's?
/r/MensRights07/01/13 03:07 AM
2

Here's an article that mentions one case in which a woman was required to sign a form to allow her husband to have a vasectomy, in it is the link to what she herself wrote. http://goodmenproject.com/newsroom/are-men-legally-required-to-ask-their-spouses-permission-for-a-vasectomy/
/r/MensRights07/01/13 03:05 AM
1

Is neutral wording enough though? Look at VAWA (violence against women act). Despite the title men were included equally but the bill still gave money to domestic violence groups that refused to help men or gave them sub-par help.
/r/MensRights07/01/13 02:47 AM
3

I admire you for "sticking to your guns." And that's what I'm talking about, why should men have to have that fear and leave the choice of weather or not we want to be a father up to someone else? I don't think that your contract would have actually protected you though, look at the recent story about that craigslist sperm donor who now has to pay child support. Good luck getting pregnant now though, I wish you the best of luck and I'm confident you'll be a good dad :)
/r/MensRights07/01/13 01:11 AM
10

I feel that men should have a right to give up their parental right within the time of the pregnancy plus a small time without having to still be on the hook for child support. Women have that right, but we don't.
/r/MensRights06/01/13 11:17 PM
10

It would work in the same way that women can leave their child at a safe haven, you surrender your rights to the child and it's a burden on the state or the other parent. There is a relatively narrow window to make this choice though. That's just one thought that comes to mind. Also FORCING a woman to have an abortion is NEVER an option, but the choice to have one should be there and men deserve a similar choice.
/r/MensRights06/01/13 11:12 PM
4

how so? women can give up a baby after it's born, here in the US a woman can leave her newborn at a hospital, fire station, police stations, and other "safe havens." Laws vary by state but from what I understand this absolves you from any kind of child support, and only 5 states check for the father. Here's a link: https://www.childwelfare.gov/systemwide/laws_policies/statutes/safehaven.cfm
/r/MensRights06/01/13 10:32 PM
4

In what I envision that choice would still be entirely yours, granted there are ways it could be abused and taken advantage of. For example a woman saying "give up your right or I'll say you raped me" but it would be a huge step in the right direction. Right now men have no say in their reproductive rights, some doctors even require a wife's permission/signature to give you a vasectomy. The idea here is to give you a choice where before it was made for you, to give you a voice. I understand your…
/r/MensRights06/01/13 07:01 PM
146

With women having so much control over their own reproductive rights, as they should, shouldn't men have the right to give up a child too? Perhaps a document saying "I refuse responsibility due to the fact that were I a woman I would exercise my right to an abortion or to leave it at a safe place like hospital firestation ect." Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong, I'm willing to learn
/r/MensRights06/01/13 05:49 PM
0

is it that men aren't willing to help, or men don't feel comfortable confronting a woman? For example, domestic violence against men isn't new but as it becomes more well known more men feel safe coming forward. A group of females will gang up on a man in a heartbeat.
/r/MensRights06/01/13 05:35 PM
82

"What Would You Do?" is a great show, they usually do try switching gender and race around to show how racist/sexist people really are. There was one episode where the black actor was napping in his car at a park while they filed a white guy stealing a bike. People called the cops on the sleeping black guy. When a girl was stealing the bike people actually stopped to help her.
/r/MensRights06/01/13 07:10 AM
1

Like I said I think it's a silly rule but the kid had been warned multiple times. If you had been told back then to stop playing that game, refused to do so, and then got punished for it could (should) you really get that mad?
/r/MensRights04/01/13 06:58 AM
1

Did anyone else notice that this is the 3rd time he has done something like this? The parents didn't take effective action so the school did. Do I think it's over board and silly? Yes, but you would be hard pressed to find a school that didn't have a similar policy.
/r/MensRights04/01/13 05:56 AM
8

I like this because it corrects the problem that is being taught right now. I had to go to 2 mandatory workshops, one about alcohol and one on rape, where they taught that any amount of alcohol in a woman's system makes it rape. But they made it clear that this only applies to women.
/r/MensRights30/12/12 12:39 PM
12

I thought discriminating based on gender was illegal, so how is this not discriminatory?
/r/MensRights30/11/12 09:05 PM
2

The right to self defense is not the right to strike back. If someone hits you and then stops, you have no right to hit them. You do however have the right to press charges against them for assault and battery. If they keep hitting you it depends on where you live. Some places you're required to get away and not allowed to fight back, other places allow you to "stand your ground" but the point is you are only allowed to use force equal to or lesser than that used against you. TL;DR you can defen…
/r/MensRights27/11/12 11:24 PM
-1

My bad I got distracted from sperm donation centers by adoption. Adoption doesn't have that medical history like sperm centers do. However do sperm centers keep that information updated? Like if you develop a condition sometime after you donate sperm do they follow up on you every few years to keep that medical history up to date? If they don't I could see that as being a reason why someone would want to track you down. I understand the desire not want to be contacted but my medical well being i…
/r/MensRights29/10/12 06:04 PM
3

That's not how it works, hopefully one day it can be that easy but that's a LONG way off and medical history is infinitely cheaper (free) and easier than lab tests. Knowing your medical history will save your life. I'm not trying to be condescending but I would recommend talking with a genetic counselor and/or a medical lab tech to see just how complicated and pricey a "q-tip and some spit" can be. It's actually very interesting.
/r/MensRights29/10/12 05:58 PM
2

It can be very important for medical history, especially later in life when you start to have more problems.
/r/MensRights29/10/12 05:10 PM
0

Women are not the enemy, bad people are the enemy. The current system does favor women, I'm not disputing that. That bias creates a prejudice, like it has in you, and it can ruin the lives of children by creating an atmosphere of war instead of love. Kids become weapons instead of kids. I have a close friend who can't even get visitation to his son despite the mother having a history of drug abuse and other legal troubles and she does it just to hurt him. Also we see right here in this article h…
/r/MensRights29/10/12 02:31 PM
2

I really don't think PMSL is the right response. We need to be better than SRS not sink to their level. This is an interesting article in that it flips the roles from what we normally see and expect. There is a serious and detrimental problem with the legal system when it comes to divorce and it hurts us all. Perhaps courts should look at spending habits when dividing the assests of a marriage.
/r/MensRights29/10/12 03:38 AM
1

You say you're successful, ok that's step one. Are you a good person? Maybe, maybe not, as long as you try to do the right thing even when no one else is around you'll be ok. Health insurance is confusing? Yeah no shit it is, even the president is having a hard time with it, it's ok. You're 24 and still feel like you're 10? That's common, you never really grow up you just learn how to act in public it's ok. Finally, just get away from your family for a while tell them to fuck off for a few month…
/r/MensRights05/10/12 02:40 PM
4

I feel your pain, I'm currently trying to reason with my campus women's center to stop them from teaching this same idea in the mandatory "rape education" class for first year students.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:07 PM
7

absolutely. if you can't joke about yourself who can you joke about?
/r/MensRights25/09/12 05:20 PM
2

Well if you had sex in Thaliand I'm sorry but odds are you have at least one STD now though probably more
/r/MensRights20/09/12 04:36 PM
-1

It doesn't, he's only upset because it's a woman cheating not because cheating is inherently wrong.
/r/MensRights15/09/12 03:18 PM
2

Thank you, I couldn't have hoped for a better reply. What you say is about the same as what I was able to find on my own. I just wanted to know I'm not crazy, because if that's the only benefit besides the irrelevant (for a baby) STI protection it doesn't make sense to do it as an infant. Thank you also for the book recommendation, I will read it.
/r/MensRights28/08/12 01:12 AM
47

How much sex are these babies having that it's so important to protect them from HIV/STI's? Circumcision protecting from STI's seems like a stupid argument to me, babies don't need that protection. So here's my question: what are the benefits besides that, and are they strong enough to warrant the operation?
/r/MensRights27/08/12 06:09 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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