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WifeCantWontDontCook Archive

View 1 post and 38 comments by WifeCantWontDontCook on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
145

Social IssuesWifeCantWontDontCook/r/MensRights16/04/25 03:22 AM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
22

Looks like a femcel got mad and reported your comment to the admins 😂
/r/MensRights02/05/25 01:41 AM
1

Paternity fraud is brushed under the rug so eagerly in society that it's actually kind of terrifying. The rate of paternity fraud is estimated to be between 2% and 5% in Western countries. This is 2-5% of men raising a child whom they believe is biologically theirs, but is not. When a child is taken home from the hospital by the wrong parents, it makes national news. It's considered an enormous mistake on the hospital's part, and prompts and investigation. When a mother lies to a man about pater…
/r/MensRights30/04/25 11:12 PM
11

Yes. My wife doesn't, won't, and can't really cook. Therefore, I do. I'm significantly better at it than she is, while she is better at other things than me. Is this supposed to be some sort of burn? You spend too much time in feminist communities with other clowns if you think it was clever.
/r/MensRights28/04/25 07:54 AM
7

Hahahahahahaha, that last part about how to get unbanned is absolute comedy gold. For the low low price of abandoning your beliefs, you too can discuss reposts and AI-generated content with a bunch of bots!
/r/MensRights28/04/25 12:36 AM
17

What!? A men's community is talking about a men's issue!? How dare they! They should talk about me! I'm the victim here! You are an absolute clown.
/r/MensRights27/04/25 10:25 PM
18

Oh yeah, I've had women ruin my belongings with reckless negligence and then blow up on me for reacting the wrong way. I was never even outwardly hostile towards them. It was as if they expected me to swoop in, save the day, tell them nothing is ever their fault, and then reward them with a trip to Tiffany's. A few years back, my wife ruined a $2500 suit of mine. When I was sitting there mourning the loss of the suit I had wanted to buy for years, she got angry at me because I was making her fee…
/r/MensRights27/04/25 09:41 AM
45

I've dated enough women to fill a lecture hall, and the one thing I've learned is that women are exceedingly solipsistic. It's not that they don't care about how you feel, how you're doing, or your emotional needs, but more that they don't understand. A long while back, I was dating a young woman. We had been on four dates, and things seemed to be going smoothly. Well, one day, my wallet was stolen, and I had quite a bit of cash inside of it. For a 23-year-old, this was a huge financial hit, and…
/r/MensRights26/04/25 11:40 PM
5

I have a Ph.D. in an education-related field. I've taught boys for the past 20 years. The women in that post essentially took 1% of cause of the problem and turned it into 100% of the cause of the problem. They hand-picked what they wanted to be the reasons to be, refusing to acknowledge anything that wasn't essentially, "Boys are doing it to themselves." This is how feminism works.
/r/MensRights26/04/25 01:04 AM
3

No he didn't. Very few people even addressed his initial question directly, and those who did turned it from a bottom-up issue (framing the issue as being the boys' fault) rather than what it actually is, a top-down issue (boys being pushed out of school). Several of the feminists basically said, Nope. You're privileged so piss off. You actually read through the comment section and came to the conclusion that the answers were good? Absolute fucking clown.
/r/MensRights26/04/25 01:00 AM
2

And I have no issue with an 18-year-old boy or girl deciding to undergo gender-affirming care. That is their right as an adult, and we afford them the right to make their own decisions. What is it with wanting to pump children full of hormones? It's not medically necessary. It's incredibly risky behavior, and despite what you seem to think, there are some children who just want to fit in to a social group. Just let them transition when they're 18, and stop suggesting that the state should pull c…
/r/MensRights25/04/25 04:02 AM
2

You're suggesting judicial overreach and often unnecessary medical procedures to address a child being confused. I'll just say I'm glad that I live in a country where they don't strip kids away from their parents because we don't want to pump them full of hormonal drugs because they want to be trendy.
/r/MensRights25/04/25 03:49 AM
2

one they believed was in the child's interest and wishes Yes. Based on the judge's own personal belief system. The majority of Americans oppose so-called "gender-affirming care" for children because children cannot make decisions of that caliber on their own. They have not developed enough to. This is the reason why we do not allow children to get tattoos, why we do not allow children to drop out of school to try and become famous streamers, and why we don't allow them to use recreational drugs.…
/r/MensRights25/04/25 03:46 AM
3

But children can't make those decisions on their own. They're potentially harmful and life-altering. Parents need to make the decisions for them. What the judge did was override the judgment of the parent with the judgment of the court. He penalized the father for not conforming to his personal opinion on the matter. I mean, it's a country where you can mutilate a boy's genitals under the guise of religion, without his consent. And yet you're throwing a fit over a father not wanting to embrace g…
/r/MensRights25/04/25 02:38 AM
3

For all the brigaders who have come out in this post in full force, I'd like to ask: If the child decides to transition back, would the state take him/her away from the parent that embraced the transition initially?
/r/MensRights25/04/25 02:17 AM
31

I canceled Netflix during the Cuties debacle. But yeah, Netflix is doing something called corporate whitewashing. The company itself is notorious for its aggressive tax avoidance, so while they rake in record profits and raise prices every year, they pay what amounts to pennies in taxes for them. However, they use their "social conscientiousness" to take attention off that. They embrace far-left politics, they put whatever hip woke flag is in fashion on their Twitter account, and they take every…
/r/MensRights24/04/25 11:37 PM
15

Oh yeah, in any sane world, everyone would agree that a feminist organization being run by 75% men or a men's advocacy group being run by 75% women was completely absurd. But then we have to realize that Movember is not a male advocacy group. It has been infiltrated by feminists who decided to turn it into yet another anti-male organization. They recently committed their resources to Australia's National Plan to End Violence against Women and Children 2022-2032. They don't discuss domestic viole…
/r/MensRights24/04/25 08:44 AM
166

"At Movember, our job is to listen to young men and ensure their voices are heard," said Amy O’Connor, Global Lead, Policy & Advocacy at Movember. If you look at the website for Movember, 13/17 of the people listed are women. That's over three-fourths the people in positions of direct authority over the group. Why are people okay with this? How does it make any sense whatsoever for a bunch of women to lead a men's advocacy organization? Absolute fucking clowns. They're only there to point the fi…
/r/MensRights24/04/25 03:30 AM
2

What always amuses me is that the term "hobosexual" generally refers to men who use women for a place to live. The fact of the matter is the overwhelming majority of hobosexuals are women.
/r/MensRights23/04/25 10:58 PM
8

Many of them unironically believe most homeless people are women. Even when you show them studies, they still refuse to acknowledge any different.
/r/MensRights22/04/25 06:40 AM
5

Feminists openly advocate for equity, and I have two issues with this. First, striving for equity means that equality is unachievable. The moment you impose a handicap on one person, the competition is simply unequal. The second issue is that it's completely unrealistic. This touches on my previous point about rich white women taking up positions of power and authority. How can you determine who the most disadvantaged person is without a full investigation into their entire life? You can't, and …
/r/MensRights22/04/25 06:22 AM
13

Feminism has spent the last fifty years cultivating the societal belief that gender, not class, is the dominant source of privilege. This has been a coordinated and calculated effort for women to use for material gain. If women are, by default, perceived to be disadvantaged, and men are, by default, perceived to be advantaged, then a company following a DEI initiative would be inclined to choose a rich female candidate over a poor male candidate. A lot of people get very upset about this. They'l…
/r/MensRights21/04/25 11:00 PM
2

I would reply exactly the same way. I don't understand why you think I'm some staunch feminist. I'm simply a person with a brain. I don't care how badass you think you are; if you're unarmed and a guy has a knife out against you, and he means to harm you, there's nothing you can really do other than run away.
/r/MensRights21/04/25 08:06 AM
1

I would reply exactly the same if the news read, "Woman stabbed to death in front of her boyfriend in Brooklyn." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t69XMB-PINM Here's a video that should help you understand. These are self-defense experts in controlled conditions against an attacker armed with a knife. They all got stabbed. She froze. It's the most natural thing in the world in a disaster. Numerous psychological studies have been conducted on this phenomenon. The fact that people here unironically …
/r/MensRights21/04/25 04:50 AM
-5

You watch too many movies.
/r/MensRights20/04/25 11:48 PM
42

I am a 6'3 man who aced every PE class he ever took. I have deadlifted 685 and run a 6:30 mile. I would feel safer walking around New York at 3am in a 5'1 woman's body than I would my own. She may assume that my physique enables me to deflect bullets and shrug off stab wounds, but it doesn't work like that. Statistics don't lie: the overwhelming majority of victims of random acts of violence are men. And at the very least, if I am attacked, bystanders are significantly more likely to help a woma…
/r/MensRights20/04/25 10:36 PM
-18

Is this sarcasm? Because there was literally nothing she could have done. I can't imagine the pain she must have gone through watching her loved one die in front of her eyes.
/r/MensRights20/04/25 10:25 PM
1

Yeah, you're right. Silly me.
/r/MensRights17/04/25 11:58 AM
3

Yep! I am luckily not in a position where I ever have to be alone with a woman in a professional setting, but when I was, I had a very clear set of rules: Door open. Other people within hearing range. No extended visits; for anything over a few minutes, I would meet them at a table in a hallway or near their desks. All communications must be strictly work-related. If she asks me about my weekend, "It was fine, thank you. Now, I'd like to discuss..." Women I worked with generally learned to keep …
/r/MensRights17/04/25 04:16 AM
48

This article is horribly written. From what I can gather, the victim was a man who had SnapChat videos on his phone that she didn't like. These videos were "very upsetting." It does not go into detail about what the videos contained. It starts by talking about her hitting him, but then reveals it was actually a prolonged assault that involved biting and painting his face? And apparently he was living at her house? How did she get access to his phone? What is their relationship? I tried to look f…
/r/MensRights17/04/25 01:58 AM
13

Keep in mind that men are significantly more likely than women to be victimized by random street violence as well.
/r/MensRights17/04/25 12:20 AM
6

How fucking dare you write this comment. You didn't talk about starving children in Africa. Do you not care about starving children in Africa?
/r/MensRights17/04/25 12:20 AM
1

A few years back, I was walking down the street at night. Now, women in the country where I live are generally sane, not poisoned by the fruit from the tree of feminism and Western brainrot media. So, I was on the sidewalk, minding my own business. And in the distance, I saw a young woman walking towards me. It was a well-lit street, cars passing by, in one of the safest large cities in the world. It was unlikely that she would feel unsafe, but she might. As she's walking towards me, I remembere…
/r/MensRights17/04/25 12:16 AM
2

Last episode of the season, sadly. Up until that point, we had: A great cast of both strong male and female characters. Tactful addressing of issues like suicide attempts. Strong social commentary. I don't think I'll watch season 2 if it happens.
/r/MensRights17/04/25 12:04 AM
7

It was such a good plotline before her little tirade too. David was clearly a troubled boy. His leaving the hospital, his mother worried about him, the coincidental mass casualty event, all fine writing. We understand why they'd put him on a psychiatric hold, but on the other hand, we have to grapple with the fact that he never did anything illegal. He never hurt anyone. He had his own private journal, which was assumed to be a hitlist. Suddenly we need to have a woman come in and give him a ham…
/r/MensRights17/04/25 12:03 AM
5

Fantastic points. What she did was portrayed to be a misunderstanding, a vengeful ex (in a new relationship with a large age gap, of course), an authoritarian police force ... not once did the show make her take accountability. Even when she destroyed it, we were made to feel sorry for her. When the police showed up because she destroyed it, we were made to think of her as the victim. I'm sure if there's a second season, we'll get more tidbits of information about how she was actually in the rig…
/r/MensRights16/04/25 11:58 PM
20

Yeah, but you see, it was completely unintentional. The scene was made to be poignant, with the boy even crying at the end, as if he knew she was right.
/r/MensRights16/04/25 05:10 AM
3

Leftists did, at least until they defended Elon's salute.
/r/MensRights15/04/25 02:46 AM
36

It seems like there's always an excuse. When women talk about other women's behavior, there is always an excuse. Women are judged for their intentions and their circumstances. Men are judged for their actions taken at face value. A saw a post on a women's community the other day. A woman had unknowingly been sitting too far forward on her toilet, and she was urinating through the gap between the seat and the bowl, leaking piss all over the floor. She had blamed her husband for years, but after q…
/r/MensRights14/04/25 05:15 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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