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ThisIsMySpaceJam Archive

View 1 post and 24 comments by ThisIsMySpaceJam on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
214

ProgressThisIsMySpaceJam/r/MensRights11/01/24 11:38 AM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
6

Probably because it doesn't take much revoke rights that took years to fight for (reproductive rights, reasonable work hours, minimum wage (though that needs to be raised massively), the right for previously unrepresented demographics to vote and own property, etc.). You can vote out peoples' rights easily, but you have to fight to get them back. It's easier to side with the status quo and in favour of billionaires that give no shts about the wellbeing of their voter base than to risk arrest or …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/01/24 12:05 PM
-1

https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/in-the-news/women-serve-longer-prison-sentences-after-killing-abusers Have fun
/r/MensRights13/01/24 12:10 PM
1

I mean, the suffrogists of the early 20th century did literally bomb civillians on multiple occasions.
/r/MensRights12/01/24 01:58 PM
-15

Women have always partaken in these activities. We just did it privately before. The extreme response to this supposed invasion (Gamer Gate) is disproportionate to what's actually happening. That is, girls aren't private about their nerdy hobbies anymore. And I think you'll find the number of men heading fashion companies, partaking in the online makeup community, and such means you just haven't bothered to acknowledge how both men and women partake in both supposedly masc and femme hobbies. Thi…
/r/MensRights12/01/24 11:25 AM
-6

And when they do talk about women it's mainly lipservice anyway. Point is the government, despite (at least in the UK) mainly men being MPs (not an inherently bad thing) does not care about people. Full stop.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 03:08 PM
0

Yes. Since the education system is standardised it doesn't properly accomodate boys' or girls' preferred learning styles and tends to ping pong between focussing on coursework or focussing on exams. I think since my school was focussed on helping students perform under pressure (specifically in the lab or engineering workshop) that discrepency in performance under pressure seems to apply more in traditional written exams that practical ones, where both girls and boys seemed to do pretty well (wh…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 03:04 PM
35

My wording was so that people didn't think the answer was to neglect girls' education. Both need support. I don't like when feminists think shtting on men is empowering, nor when MRAs think women don't deserve any support / are the true route of all evil in society. Both strawmen each community when we could be helping each other support boys and men with issues that affect them and everyone.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 02:04 PM
5

I agree with your changes to the schooling system. However, effort is a big factor in school performance. Ngl most boys in my class sat around talking and throwing stuff around the class room during lessons. They weren't dumb, but often wouldn't bother learning the content until last minute before a test. Also, for how well girls do in school, many still go into lower paid (though not any less hard working) jobs like in childcare, nursing, teaching, and cleaning roles despite performing better g…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 01:59 PM
-21

That's fair. Dress code bias skews more towards women (that is, regarding uniforms and modesty), if a non-uniform dress code is enforced then yeah women have more variety in what they can wear than guys if it's formal. In my own experience, the boys in my class were the most rowdy and so did get disciplined more in line with their behaviour / girls on average behave less rowdy than boys in my experience, BUT I think punishment isn't appropriate in most cases and instead teachers should get to th…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 01:54 PM
-28

There are three parts that especially stand out to me, which seem to show that underfunded and overcrowded schools are worse affected. My school had smaller class sizes than average, which may account for my school having graded students more fairly. "Only two factors were found to have an effect – and only in maths. The gender gap in maths grades was greater when classes were bigger. Girls were also graded as being further ahead of boys in technical and academic schools than they were in vocati…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 01:42 PM
-8

Also, they exist on faeces dump sites like "return of kings" and do not meet scientific standards. But sure, blame women for why marriages grow stale.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:49 PM
-4

I read it and what you stated is clearly about cheating. I'm also not a man but have fun with your brain rot. You clearly didn't read any of my sources either so the illiteracy remark applies to you. Just because I disagree with both you and your "source" based on my own reading doesn't mean I haven't read it. Two people can read the same thing and conclude different things from it, that's why declarations of bias exist in articles. In your case, you would have to state that you have a bias agai…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:47 PM
-37

No they aren't. I don't know where you went to school but mine (fortunately) treated girls and boys as equals and was very harsh with marks to both. If someone failed, they failed and it was more important that the student undestand the content than follow the exam criteria (which is why coursework is good because it allows students to actually think about the work instead of just regergitate it). I do think more explicit support to boys needs to be in schools, yes. It's fine if your opinion abo…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:41 PM
1

That is a ridiculous law that should be repealled immediately! I would like to know for what reason this law was made. Is the domestic homicide rate so high that matricide is a reasonable assumption? That's the only context I see that law being even close to reasonable
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:36 PM
1

So do men, but carry on
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:34 PM
1

In school? No, attention (as it should be) was given equally / based on output. I do remember getting annoyed when a kid got a trophy for getting ok grades because english was their second language (but that such recognition of effort wasn't given to those with dyslexia or language learning difficulties). And just generally not yet understanding why a disproportionate amount of help was given to some people and not others for traits no one has control over. In terms of Hollywood, yeah a lot of a…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:33 PM
1

I do think sex education should include a section on impotency. Mainly to destigmatise it so men a. aren't then mocked by women who think it's unusual, a failure or needing to be "fixed" and b. Men are then less likely to get scammed by ads playing on insecurity about impotency or sexual prowess.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:18 PM
-1

Hate when rich white women make a mockery of a movement meant to actually help people. They're looking for clout but just make an ass of themselves
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:15 PM
5

It's disgusting, and needs to be taken more seriously. This technique was used when I was bullied as a child. I would get punched, have stuff thrown at me or be followed around while they yelled "Cnt" and "Btch" at me. All they had to do was start crying and go "MISS! She punched me!" or "SIR! m/n said something RACIST!" and I would get accused of something I never did. It is NEVER ok
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:13 PM
-1

I mean, I've never been treated like a child by a feminist (man or woman), but I HAVE been treated like a child by antifeminist men and women. Do with that what you will.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:10 PM
-7

Then why is it more common in communities where polyamoury is engaged in for it to be one man and several women? Doesn't that go against your pseudo-intellectual interpretation of evolutionary theory (speaking as a genetics student). Even in matriarchies, having multiple male partners is rare. But you are right. Women typically benefit less from marriage than men and single women with no children are one of the happiest demographics in the world. That isn't to say marriage can't be happy or bene…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:09 PM
-9

Seriously? You're using this to try and justify paranoia about cheating? The study simply demonstrated that women lose libido over time, sooner than men, in a monogamous relationship but that novelty can reignite it. That means spicing things up in the bedroom and giving each other some space may be a good thing to try if you're paranoid your partner might cheat. Also men cheat more than women. That's just a fact. But why would they if they're happy in marriage? Maybe women have a higher toleran…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 12:02 PM
3

I do think it ought to be taught by male role models. Partly because it'll be taken more seriously and be more relatable if discussed between men. No on likes being talked down to. For fictional examples (I don't follow celebrity culture or watch much television, so my irl male role models are all family members - mostly my grandad, he's based); Vander from Arcane, Bob Cratchet from A Christmas Carol, Batman specifically from BTAS, Socka from ATLA, Uncle Iroh from ATLA, Kratos from the most rece…
/r/MensRights11/01/24 11:46 AM
1

I think the fact that so many more men than women cheat later in marriage refuted this claim. But then my Dad cheated on my mum and my Dad's friends all cheated on their partners, so I am absolutely biased.
/r/MensRights11/01/24 11:40 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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