TheRedArchive

~ archived since 2018 ~

TryToDoGoodTA Archive

View 1 post and 27 comments by TryToDoGoodTA on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
Search in:
In subreddits:
More
Filter by year/month:
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Well there is no argument from me. Our supermarkets have circles on the floors at the checkouts so you know where to stand and it makes sure people don't make the mistake of "oh he's browsing the impulse purchase items" kind of thing. Though push in still happens. At least the staff step in straight away if people are getting too close... most supermarkets here have paid employees simply to monitor the queues are social distancing...
/r/EverydayMisandry23/08/21 06:17 AM
2

I agree, as a 5'4" man with a lean build who there were plenty of stronger women than me. I worked as a FAC in combat and dropped out of being a pilot (working as a FAC was part of the the programme to help new pilots understand what it's like "on the ground" and what the pilot needs to know, though I think that was scrapped shortly after my first tour. However, over all men typically have the build for infantry/artillery (except for roles in the battery that involves making firing solutions, bu…
/r/MensRights14/02/21 03:44 PM
5

That is real BS. Many career paths don't rely on physical strength and take brains over brawn, but the boots on the ground really DO need to be in peak physical fitness, let alone the warfare special operations provide. A lot of the naval careers require computer literacy and quick thinking over anything else, but still some of those naval personal need physical strength, just like while a pilot doesn't need outstanding physical strength the people that work on the aircraft and get it ready DO. …
/r/MensRights14/02/21 11:53 AM
4

I am right with you... I was a 9/11 poster boy who now is very cynical and feels he was wronged, but I made my decision. As did the women who signed up. I don't know the US's stance on women on the front line during that time frame but by the decade it's becoming much more acceptable in most parts of the world, without them getting special exceptions that make them a burden. No one made me sign up, I did it because "wanted to save the world" and had a grandiose vision of what would be accomplish…
/r/MensRights14/02/21 11:43 AM
1

In the middle to modern ages it was expected for men to do farm and contribute to war depending on time of year, and their wives to bear children. Slowly it changed to women also contributed to the industrial base during total war and some men were permanently soldiers. But now many countries do allow women in frontline combat but it's not a popular occupation. They aren't forced. But what is the solution to this? Do we set quota's? Create armies out of random conscription. It is something that …
/r/MensRights14/02/21 11:36 AM
1

I definitely agree with you, and could easily see my example going the other way if not for the bigger threat of "Terrorism" kind of thing :-/ I guess I should have posted it's not universal, just 90%+ of such cases but the media maybe (and maybe just in my country) tend to shame the criminal than instead of the man in situations like that. Admittedly, some prominent individuals DID criticise the man in my example too. :-/
/r/MensRights04/12/20 12:10 PM
1

One thing to consider is Fortune 500 companies CEO's tend to be older, and thus were being educated when there was still a definite bias towards men being bread winners and women homemakers, meaning fewer women would have been qualified. We can't look at todays stats and graduate rates of men and women and compare them to an outcome that started 40 years ago from today. I would be surprised if with the initiatives universities have taken that we will see more women CEOs in the future. Another th…
/r/MensRights30/11/20 03:40 AM
3

That's a very succinct way of putting it. I am glad to have read this comment. I felt the 'concept' before but couldn't put it into words :-/
/r/MensRights30/11/20 01:44 AM
1

My wording or the images wording? (Just to be clear)
/r/MensRights30/11/20 01:37 AM
2

Lutheran Social Service sounds like a... religious organisation? How much doe religion come into, i.e. do they blindly fund a non-religious based organisation or does the organisation help people of a certain religion or help people in cases that fit their religious standards? The fact a religiously named organisation has something to do with legal process troubles me... especially if it discriminates either due to them taking cases that align with a religious view, or taking cases that require …
/r/MensRights30/11/20 01:23 AM
5

A good time at the time. If she then used such tactics to keep manipulating him (as it seems to be morally okay to her) then it could be one of those times when a guy/girl is so wasted that despite her wanting sex you can't say "yes" in good concious because you know it's the drink talking... especially if they are in a relationship with someone else or you know reasons that this isn't them confessing a 'crush' or 'desire to bang'... i.e. something they wouldn't want sober (like there are things…
/r/MensRights30/11/20 12:22 AM
2

I'm so sorry to hear this. Child support to me isn't even really being a good parent, it's being 'normal' parent if that makes sense. Like, it's something you just do... Though that makes me think because I was officially 'missing' from 14-18 my sDad couldn't have even tried to get child support from my mum (though she was unemployed living off welfare so I doubt it would have been much)...
/r/MensRights30/11/20 12:17 AM
2

I've noticed how the "expectation" of being a good dad is "takeaway or ramen for dinner, and messy house"... like doing the bare minimum is all we can do. Unless it's meant in a "despite being a single parent and everything you've been through you still do a better job than so many couples raising kids". But I think that stereotype is largely what causes family court to take the default position of "kids go to mum" unless dad can prove (beyond reasonable doubt it feels) they are the better paren…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 11:31 PM
1

Agreed, though I wouldn't blame people for not going "all in" on things like the fact he broke the law on a felony-equivalent sentence is not something I'd advise, especially now with a better-er child welfare system in place (not great, but when they saw my medical records and living conditions I think I would have been removed). But you are right, we should do the best we can for our children weighing up what the best options at the time are! He also neglected himself for me :-/ I'm doing my b…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 11:19 PM
2

It sounds like you were better off being in the care of your Dad to begin with? I don't know why, but we never hear stories like this. For every deadbeat Dad story I've heard, I barely hear a deadbeat mum one other than myself. I don't know if it's because there are way more deadbeat Dad's than mums, but possibly also that men are expected to 'suck it up' kind of thing... I know now plenty of guys that have a child with a hook-up and the mum won't stop the "party life" but the Dad settles down..…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 11:08 PM
2

It's very hard because I know for a number of kids growing up when I did (I was born '87) divorce and unmarried parents in a non-committed relationship was certainly not uncommon in my area. My state particularly had a higher than average rate. I think a lot of class mates found the "every Sunday and and 1 weekend a month" more disrupting and (possibly with parental alienation) kind of didn't WANT to go to their Dads because how could they REALLY get to know each other with a proper parent-child…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 11:01 PM
3

$40,000... there was a big scramble to try and get any exhonerating evidence before it went to trial, as there would be another "dragged through the newspaper" debacle then. A lot of the leads were dead ends, and so a lot of costs were racked up before the survellance look promising, and still had them working until the very moment the motion to dismiss was passed in case we needed 'more'. Maybe he could have spent $27,500? But as I'm sure you know, a sex offender loses any chance of a 'normal' …
/r/MensRights29/11/20 10:49 PM
13

One of my gripes with the family court system was at 13/ when they separated but despite him being the only Dad I knew, the person who took me to school and picked me up except when he was away working, the person who on weekends took me fishing and taught me stuff, and the one to help me with my homework etc. because he wasn't my bio Dad no visitation at all, let alone custody. I made it 100% clear to the judge how abusive my mum and her hangers-on were but it didn't matter that I was living in…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 11:55 AM
4

Source: https://thoughtcatalog.com/lorenzo-jensen-iii/2015/06/14-clear-advantages-of-being-a-man/ 1. You can pee anywhere on Earth. 2. It doesn’t even take you dudes five minutes to get ready. 3. You suffer none of womanhood’s physical unpleasantries. (No we suffer from male ones...) 4. You never have to fake an orgasm. This is clearly because women are better lovers than men are. (There are times I have.) 5. You’ve never been unable to open a pickle jar. 6. “Bachelor” doesn’t sound nearly as ba…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 11:23 AM
1

I think it works the same way for both sexes, what could be considered sexual harassment is a turn on if you are already attracted to that person, but a turn off and unsettling if you aren't and have let them know that... especially multiple times in clear language you don't appreciate it. It also implies all married men don't 'really' commit. I know that my wife feels some kind of 'flattery' if flirted with by a good looking guy, as do I when flirted with by a good looking girl, but we turn the…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 11:09 AM
25

I'm lucky that despite not getting any custody, my step dad (who I had bonded with as my dad) always had my back, even times when I've fucked up due to young male bravado or (stupidity) he was the one person I knew I could call 24/7, and if needed he would hop on the next plane to come and help me out. Now I am married and have been for a long time, so I have two sources of support, but when he retired he moved to be near me (he's closer to me than his bio son, who is much my like my mother). He…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 11:05 AM
63

I have been in this hotseat in regard to a child (I was 18, accuser 13) and due to 'wrong place wrong time' and her covering for who she thought was her boyfriend (20 year old) named me. There was enough evidence I was charged. Public defender advices me to take a plea despite me protesting innocence. My step-dad hire a private investigator and the most 'prestigious' criminal law defendants in the state to represent me because even though most of my own family thought I was guilty, he believed m…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 10:00 AM
1

I don't know, during the Lindt Café siege one of the hostages that escaped when the hostage-taker wasn't looking was a man... even though previous times escapes had occurred it had made the hostage taker madder and more intent on getting vengeance, but he wasn't panned for escaping. He just wasn't praised like the man who stayed and tried to reason with the hostage taker, and ultimately was his first choice of person to execute.
/r/MensRights29/11/20 09:20 AM
1

I think it shows that he is selfless. Just like Tori Johnson who was the victim of Islamic terroism, executed after being the main "placater" during the Sydney Siege sacrificed his life due to him stepping up and trying to reason with the hostage taker and trying to reason with police how serious the situation was. He was executed while police snipers watched and gave radio warnings they expected he was going to be shot soon due to the police not believing the hostage taker was 'serious' and som…
/r/MensRights29/11/20 09:17 AM
3

I would prefer the term "Heroic Man" or "Heroic Person", as those would be the terms used (I suspect) if it was a women shielding a man. By saying "Real Man" it's implying that people that haven't done that aren't "real men". The suggestion that any woman who tried to run away than use her body as a shield wasn't a real woman would not be true. Were the other men shielding loved ones real men or not as they didn't take a bullet? If a man had tried to escape would he have been not a real man?
/r/MensRights29/11/20 09:07 AM
8

It doesn't surprise me in the US it's like that. Any idea how circumcision became the norm and US for people that weren't part of a religion that prescribes it? Is Canada the same way as the US, as in circumsised is seen as the default and having a foreskin is seen as... odd... by a number of adult men and women?
/r/MensRights20/03/20 09:53 AM
19

Because of porn and/or American culture, the view is prevalent in Australia amongst women whom haven't had any/many sexual partners i.e. they don't realise ~95% of Australians are intact, but still will say things about how gross it is until... they start having sex and find the vast majority of their partners have foreskins and the myths aren't true...
/r/MensRights14/03/20 09:38 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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