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View 1 post and 41 comments by World_Wide-Weeb on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
5

GeneralWorld_Wide-Weeb/r/MensRights11/03/21 01:33 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
6

I agree with this so much. I feel like politics are too nuanced and diverse to assume if someone is Liberal or Conservative they agree with everything everyone on their side says.
/r/MensRights18/04/21 01:01 PM
2

I know I'm probably going to get loads of downvotes for this, but honestly patriarchy was never made to oppress women. It was made to let men assume a position of power. There's a difference. Patriarchy split the population in two and told everyone what they could and couldn't do. Women were often treated like how we now treat children and men were treated how we might treat adults. Like children, women were loved and cared for. However, they weren't given as much respect because women were all …
/r/MensRights16/04/21 11:10 AM
2

It doesn't matter who you are, you're gonna face some sort of discrimination from others so long as humans see our differences over our similarities.
/r/MensRights14/04/21 09:32 AM
-6

I think it's because female circumcision is taking away a woman's ability to orgasm, and they also often sew up the vagina to make sex painful. This is because the men doing it to them don't want the woman to cheat, which is borderline oppression (I know that's a word feminists tend to throw around all the time, but in this case it's not even subjective). Male genital mutilation isn't as bad, but it's often done without anaesthetics and can be botched. Those times do also have long lasting affec…
/r/MensRights09/04/21 01:26 PM
9

I don't mean to defend her, and this by no means justifies being an asshole, but I usually try to find a reason for the way people act the way they act. My personal motto is that not all actions have justifications, but most of them have a reason. (For example, I get bullied a lot but once I get some time to step away and think about it, I usually realise said bullies have a rough home life or deep rooted insecurities that they think are obvious so they try to deflect the attention on to me. It'…
/r/MensRights07/04/21 03:10 PM
4

I did specify sexual harassment, not sexual assault... Though the fact that a woman penetrating a man is seen as sexual assault and not rape in many places, including the UK, is pretty messed up. I agree with that.
/r/MensRights06/04/21 12:27 PM
34

I'm an egalitarian, so I try to hear both sides of the spectrum. My main motto for this sort of thing is sexual harassment is sexual harassment and things such as gender, ethnicity, sexuality, and ability shouldn't affect how it's treated. If there is bias in the system, that's fucked up. Also, it's not like a woman can't support men's rights. That's like saying a white person can't support #blacklivesmatter or #stopasianhate.
/r/MensRights06/04/21 10:04 AM
9

If some rando came up to me, a woman, and asked if I was wearing underwear then I'd scream sexual harassment, because unwanted sexual remarks are one of the classifications of sexual harassment. That should apply to men too. I guess it's OK if there's context to back it up. Like if you were going to do a ceilidh dance that required you to kick and you wanted to know if there was any risk your friend might accidentally flash or something. But randomly going up to someone and questioning their sco…
/r/MensRights06/04/21 09:49 AM
25

We shouldn't be beating sexual harassment with sexual harassment. It might feel good to get back at these disgusting people, but it probably won't stop them. Besides, if they screamed "get your hand out my skirt!" then no matter what you say, you ain't getting out of that situation clean. Just yell something like "Get your hands off me you fucking whore!" loud enough for someone else to hear. It's what works for us women, and whilst it might not be as effective due to gender bias it'll be better…
/r/MensRights06/04/21 09:44 AM
95

This is SO fucked up. These people are not only taking advantage of the challenges men face but one of the most integral parts of our Scottish culture as well? Shit like this makes me wonder how many of my male family members have had something along the lines of this happen to them.
/r/MensRights06/04/21 09:39 AM
8

A common misconception that some (not all) feminists have is that patriarchy was made to give men privellege, which is simply not the case. Patriarchy was made to split crowds in two and tell them what they could and couldn't do. If you failed to meet the criteria, you were a disgrace and if you tried to fight against it you were ridiculed. Naturally, this didn't end well and protests arose. I personally believe the main reason feminism came first was because it's empowering to show how everyone…
/r/MensRights05/04/21 12:52 PM
1

I was going to reply with some honest arguments, but then I saw your comment on how you don't want to pay for other peoples' health care. If you're really that kind of person, then you're not worth my time.
/r/MensRights01/04/21 01:29 PM
2

Men dont exist for someone other than men to profit from, in any shape or form. What do you mean by this? That only men should be benefited from what men do? If you mean that men are the only ones going into the military so they should be the ones getting benefits from it, then maybe you should instead say women should face the same responsibilities as men instead of saying women aren't allowed in office. men still died for most history of mankind. Did women? Well, considering everyone dies and …
/r/MensRights01/04/21 10:28 AM
1

I don't know which side is more emotional, but one thing I know for certain is that women are encouraged to express their emotions whilst men are often conditioned not to. Phrases like "boys don't cry" are some of the main causes for this.
/r/FeminismStopsWhen01/04/21 08:55 AM
0

I never says that Men's Rights was on the same level as feminism. Feminism is by far the worst offender, but saying not everyone in your movement has the best intentions is a fairly valid criticism to any protest. Also, do you want to make things equal by making everyone have less rights? Why not make it so that men aren't mandatory to draft in the military, or at least not for offensive entries to a war? The military can screw people up big time, and that's if they even come back alive. I don't…
/r/MensRights01/04/21 08:31 AM
6

I have to agree with you there. Whilst I see a lot more of it on r/feminism, men's rights subreddits can do that too. There was a post here a day or so ago about people claiming women had it harder in wars, rather than the men who actually faced the horrors. The comments were all talking about the draft in the US and other countries too. I agreed with most of their logic, but then there was a post with someone saying women shouldn't be in office altogether because they didn't have to draft. Even…
/r/MensRights31/03/21 05:04 PM
1

I guess you can have that sense of duty if you want, (but let me tell you it can lead to some pretty mentally unhealthy things down the line). And how can they tell when happiness and health have been achieved? Maybe they should listen to other countries that explain to them how health care systems work, then try and check up on the people to find the route of unemployment and/or poverty. Perhaps they could learn from the faults in their education system, and why that causes mental illnesses and…
/r/MensRights30/03/21 07:37 PM
1

You do realize that women DON'T meet the same criteria, there are separate (lower) standards for women. OK, googled it and apparently it's different depending on where you're from. In the US, which is the country in question, the standards are lower for women. I'm not American, so I can see how I was wrong but I'll give you a point there. Why is it unfair? It's unfair because men are having to do one thing more than women to get the right to vote. It's misandric and I can probably say most of th…
/r/MensRights30/03/21 07:08 PM
0

I guess I'm just glad you're just one person then. I'm a woman who has acknowledged this, and I'm not even a politician. I don't think it's that hard for another woman to understand that this is a problem. But, just wondering, what if a male politician similarly never addresses this issue? Would you still feel inclined to vote for him if all his other points made sense?
/r/MensRights30/03/21 06:06 PM
1

If I was given the choice to produce in China or the US, I'd choose the US for the reasons stated above. But this wasn't a case of producing in the US instead of China, but producing there as well as in China. And whilst you might say China would lose a huge customer in it's industry, most countries would probably still buy from China because it's cheaper. Trump really should've found a renewable energy source that could've been the backbone of a new US production industry, but he chose coal bec…
/r/MensRights30/03/21 05:54 PM
1

No, the first point is unreasonable. I will accept that women aren't as physically strong as men. But there are currently women in the military who have proven that they can meet the criteria to be in the military. It shouldn't be mandatory for one sex but not the other. That's unfair for men. That being said, war isn't the only political matter. There are other issues where hearing multiple politicians views on would be important. I believe in equal opportunities and obligations, so letting wom…
/r/MensRights30/03/21 05:32 PM
1

Yes. It IS reasonable to say that. That does need to be changed because it's literal misandry in front of us. But it's unreasonable to say women shouldn't be in office altogether.
/r/MensRights30/03/21 05:26 PM
0

Just because one country is doing stuff way worse doesn't mean it's OK. By your logic, if one guy murders someone it's OK because Stalin killed many more. Hiring family members for key positions is bad because it's terribly biased. There were many politicians who were more qualified for those roles, but he gave them to his family because he could. And once again, we don't know 100% what caused the corona virus. It could have been a bio weapon, but it could also have been a disease from a bat tha…
/r/MensRights30/03/21 05:22 PM
2

I'm not saying that's OK. I'm saying that women should be allowed in the political scene. There are a lot of awful female politicians, but that doesn't mean women shouldn't be allowed in office altogether. We're not all the same, we're not some evil sub-species destined to use our gender to our advantage.
/r/MensRights30/03/21 05:06 PM
0

Trump put his unqualified family in top positions at the White House, would not accept that he lost the election, tried to revive the US coal industry, and, I repeat, said corona virus was a hoax which took a lot of lives in the process. I never said Biden wasn't at fault. I never said I supported him. Quite frankly, I hope his term passes quickly so we can get someone else in the oval office. I never liked either candidates. But you can't deny Donald Trump did some pretty awful stuff.
/r/MensRights30/03/21 05:01 PM
1

Donald Trump spites out random theories all the time. Say a bunch of stuff and eventually you might be right. (Though, we don't know 100% yet. The bat theory is still up for grabs.)
/r/MensRights30/03/21 04:35 PM
2

There are more actual politicians out there who can respect men's rights but also not put the US into chaos.
/r/MensRights30/03/21 02:58 PM
0

If you actually do have a wife and kids then I feel really bad for them right now. Many women, myself included, understand that this is wrong and that men are actual people with many real life struggles. A lot og women refuse to acknowledge men's problems, but that doesn't mean we all do. Just because you have something different in between your legs to me doesn't mean you're any more reasonable than me, or any other women. It's because of people like you that Men's Rights is looked down upon. W…
/r/MensRights30/03/21 02:20 PM
-1

Hey dude, your incel is showing. Edit: You guys critique feminists for often being misandric. I understand that and agree that they're totally wrong. But I point out misogyny on this sub and you downvote me? Do you realise how hypocritical that is?
/r/MensRights30/03/21 10:11 AM
-2

Unfortunately, presidential votes aren't a vote of "who do you want to become president?", they're a case of "which of these two would you rather became president?". Trump said that Corona virus was a hoax. How many people do you think died because of that? He's also made many racist comments (kung-flu) and caused his supporters to raid the capitol. Most politicians would've been better than that, but that doesn't mean I like Joe Biden.
/r/MensRights30/03/21 10:10 AM
1

Critiquing feminism for killallmen protesters is just as relevant as the critique of Men's Rights often having some incels in the mix. We know that the two groups are minorities in their protests, but the distinction needs to be made.
/r/FeminismStopsWhen26/03/21 09:29 AM
50

Instagram is awful. An black artist named Thumin was getting a lot of racist hate there, and she tried to speak up about it, and racism in general, but ultimately had her post removed because of "bullying". Funnily enough, none of the racist posts about her had been removed and the harassment is continuing. Update: She's now had to shut down her discord because they were spamming gore and dead animals in her server. This is her YouTube channel if you want to support her btw - https://youtube.com…
/r/MensRights23/03/21 01:12 PM
3

It's fine for a woman to say "I left him because his dick was small" but not OK for a man to say "I left her because she was fat".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/03/21 08:43 AM
0

The way I see it, sex is like a cup of tea. You might have a friend who comes over and you make them a cup of tea, but they then decide they don't want it. Sure, you might be a bit dissapointed that you just made a cup of tea for no reason, but you wouldn't forcibly shove it down their throat. And if they had fallen asleep when you were making it, do you pour it down their throat? No. Or, what if they were drugged and/or drunk? They're clumsy, they're not making the best decisions, and if you ga…
/r/MensRights07/03/21 01:40 PM
2

I think women and children is supposed to be an old fashioned way of saying civilians, but nevetheless it's stupid.
/r/MensRights05/03/21 11:34 AM
8

I did try to point out misandry on r/feminism, but then I got banned for "redirecting problems to men".
/r/MensRights03/03/21 09:30 AM
2

Essentially, women don't have a wage gap but an earnings gap. There's a difference. For example: if both a man and a woman went into the medical field, the main is more likely than the woman to become a brain surgeon and the woman is more likely than the man to become a pediatrician.
/r/MensRights26/02/21 10:03 PM
3

The only good Ted Talks I've seen discuss feminism are the one with the woman who directed "The Red Pill" talking about why she's no longer a feminist and one with a Vietnamese reporter and talk-show host who pointed out how clouded and distorted the meaning of feminism was now, and that women shouldn't feel obligated to do something souley for the sake of feminism. You know, Ted Talks that critique feminist culture.
/r/MensRights26/02/21 09:49 PM
2

Yes! Thank you! I'm a female equalist, and it's really annoying to see people like this. The main point I try to make against feminists claiming all men are dogs is that you can't stereotypes half the population based off of what's in between their legs. That goes both ways!
/r/MensRights18/02/21 05:25 PM
1

At least, in most first world countries.
/r/FeminismStopsWhen18/02/21 04:47 PM
1

Considering more men are out on the battlefield, wouldn't it be more likely for male soldiers to get raped as a war tactic?
/r/FeminismStopsWhen17/02/21 06:13 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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