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XYBiohacker Archive

View 4 posts and 135 comments by XYBiohacker on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

I'm not familiar at all with his case, but even if he is a male feminist, it does not mean we should wish bad on him. Most of us start out as misandrists or sympathetic to feminism ourselves, therefore just because someone's views are like this now does not mean they'll stay like this in the future. It's also possible his experience might help him reconsider feminism.
/r/EverydayMisandry31/03/25 08:48 AM
1

The first reason definitely reminds me of a conspiracy theory that I've that the society is somehow actively seeking to get rid of "masculinity" or "maleness". A lot of people possibly think women are more "evolved" than men and men are just useless low IQ aggressive neanderthals that are a relic of past and with advancements in technology, their strength, endurance, athleticism, greater musculature, aggression, spatial intelligence, sex drive, and violence are qualities that are no longer neede…
/r/MensRights31/03/25 08:32 AM
16

Here are some of the other headlines for this incident: "Woman and three children stabbed at Baulkham Hills home in Sydney's north-west" "Mum arrested after she and her three children were found with stab wounds in Sydney home" I'm not opposing them actually looking for further concrete proof whether the mother was the one who was doing the stabbing or was stabbed herself, and I actually think it's good to do that but I do think there are a lot of double standards, especially with the "innocent …
/r/MensRights31/03/25 12:09 AM
32

Wow, absolutely nothing negative about the perpetrator or even taking about her, just that the situation was "tragic" and that they could have helped her or it was a "quiet" family. Even look at the title, it has "Father confronted mother" first. I won't be surprised if they are probably finding a way to blame this on the father, him possibly "abusing" her in someway that caused her to behave like this. Or that the "poor" woman had some "mental health" issues. If it was the father doing it, I do…
/r/MensRights31/03/25 12:06 AM
1

I'll be curious into how many young men and boys actually watch these influencers? I've yet to meet one in real life, not to mention most guys I know think very lowly of Andrew Tate and mock him. I still think people exaggerate the amount of men and boys that actually spend time on these "manospheres" and their influence. I won't really find it that surprising that a demographic is more interested in consuming media that tries to motivate them and offers advice and praise (whether that's good, t…
/r/MensRights30/03/25 11:47 PM
3

Comparing "slim/healthy" to height is also a false equivalence. In almost all cases, you can control your weight through diet and exercise but you can't really do anything about height. Based on my own evidence, a lot of the attractiveness standards I see for men are generally not in their control: height, face, broad shoulders, hair on the head. Nobody actually cares that much about your bodyfat, musculature, proportions, skin, bodyhair etc. (unless you're too overweight or underweight) except …
/r/MensRights30/03/25 11:12 PM
6

I don't even know what to laugh at more, the fact they decided to make the President a "black woman" for most likely the gender + race card, or seeing an elderly women in a dress disarming and beating the hell out of trained and armed men who are twice her size and half her age 😆. Not to mention, the trailer just looks pathetic, as if they actually want it to be satire. I personlly don't even like consuming any sort of media anymore.
/r/MensRights30/03/25 10:43 PM
2

It is interesting to see that you mentioned this because I'd just done an anaylsis on this and also came to the conclusion that the current world average (according to UN) of men living 5.34 years (7.57%) shorter is easily reduced by the right environmental factors to around 3% (2-3 years). I wish more people here also realized this because a lot of people dismiss the gap entirely due to "men's biology".
/r/MensRights30/03/25 11:16 AM
1

It seems like a weird fetish to me rather than something serious. There seems to be many male cucks on there too. There isn't really anything we can do since Reddit has explicitly stated that it does not care about misandry or any form of hate towards men and boys or white people.
/r/MensRights29/03/25 10:19 AM
10

If women are "cattle for producing the next generation", why are the Ukrainians allowing the women to leave the country? Shouldn't they be keeping young women behind so that they can pump out more babies to make up for the dying men? Also you talked about women being "raped" by the enemy forces, you don't think men get raped? Even in the Ukraine war, so many male soldiers were raped and tortured by both the enemy and also their own country mates. Additionally you think getting raped and living i…
/r/MensRights29/03/25 10:06 AM
22

Misandry I would say is probably getting worse, especially in western countries. With more and more men now turning away from Progressivism and also turning against Feminism, you can clearly see media and authorities actively. A great example would be what's happening in UK. The Adolescence TV series being literally used to demonize young men, constant talk in not just UK but also in other countries like Australia about changing boy's and men's behaviors, making boys and men legally as second cl…
/r/MensRights29/03/25 09:11 AM
12

I just find it ridiculous the extent to which a lot of people will go to justify anything a woman did and portray her as a victim. Not to mention generalizations are only considered true to them if they show men negatively and women positively. I've also read so many articles written by women glorifying their affairs or encouraging others to do the same.
/r/EverydayMisandry28/03/25 11:31 PM
22

Even in countries which have equal retirement age, it's very likely men still retire later than women. In the United States men retire 2 years later on average than women do in the United States, this is despite them on average living 5 years less than woman. Not to mention, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics back in 2021, men on average work longer hours. Men were nearly twice as likely to work 41 hours per week or more. Men were 2.3 times more likely to work 60+ hours per week. Women …
/r/MensRights28/03/25 11:20 PM
0

While that is true, we can't really override our biology completely and I wouldn't call it a "brain rot" rather it is being practical. Men have been made expendable and disposable due to nature. A man can have hundreds of children in a year while a woman can have only one. Not to mention even though I'm a male advocate, if I'm a leader of a country and the survival of our country is at stake, I would rather use men than women in combat so that we have a better chance of winning. Men have evolved…
/r/MensRights28/03/25 10:56 PM
1

I remember this article, it was found out to be a hoax. Anyway, there are so many horn dogs out there, no wonder you have guys like this saying "nice" or "where was she" whenever a minor boy is raped by an attractive older woman. Stereotyping men as sexy crazy and people who "will f*ck anything" has an overall harmful effect on individuals.
/r/EverydayMisandry28/03/25 10:31 PM
115

I personally don't mean to be offensive to SAHMs, but I feel people really glorify housework and "mental" labor. As a student who lives alone, I do grocery shopping, cooking, and cleaning every week, I'm also a freak about cleanliness and diet so I put extra effort in those. It is nowhere near as stressful as people talk about it, and I also work and study for 6-12 hours daily along with working out, so I have a very packed schedule daily. Not to mention, you can literally take breaks as long as…
/r/MensRights28/03/25 04:32 PM
13

One thing I wanted to point out is that boys undergo sexual abuse at least at similar rates to thats of girls, and studies from many countries have also shown that boys are just as likely if not more likely to be sexually abused than girls. A 1986 study by Emory University in Atlanta studying 571 sex offenders with 67,000 cases of child abuse inferred that the majority of sexual abuse victims are boys. A 2018 study by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, Maryland showe…
/r/EverydayMisandry28/03/25 04:20 PM
1

Sorry about, I looked in the lower participant countries and it's not that case either. Denmark 3.39% female, 0 females in top 100 Ireland 4.36% female , 4 females in top 100. Netherlands 4.91% female, 1 female in top 100. Finland 5.9% female, 1 female in top 100. Israel 6.26% female, 2 female in top 100. I'm not sure why I made that conclusion. Looks like in most countries the percentage of females in the top 100 is not similar to their participation.
/r/MensRights27/03/25 11:58 PM
19

I myself decided to investigate a bit and look at the countries that performed the best on FIDE's "Gender Equality in Chess Index (GECI)". In Mongolia females make up 39.90% of the players. In the top 100, there are 31 females.[1] In Sri Lanka females make up 35.17% of the players. In the top 100, there are 8 females.[2] In Uganada females make up 29.76% of the players. In the top 100, there are 4 females.[3] In Vietnam females make up 27.55% of the players. In the top 100, there are 23 females.…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 07:30 PM
1

Maybe it's because of the type of people I'm usually with, but I never really heard people talk about the "Man vs Bear" thing much in real life at all, I guess most people aren't that terminally online. According to multiple surveys in the US and the UK, majorty of women did not pick the bear. This was just a TikTok rage bait. I've only ever seen people on Reddit actually acting like it was something serious.
/r/EverydayMisandry27/03/25 05:46 AM
5

As I personally say, nobody likes men but nobody can live without men. Even if people think we're useless, we'll still perform all the toughest jobs in the world. In my own experience, nobody cares about you in the world except for your family. Focus on your academics and career, it's really worth it. Your friends will come and go but your achievements won't. Your career will also not wake up one day and tells you it doesn't love you anymore.
/r/MensRights27/03/25 03:11 AM
49

A lot of us think that misandry or feminism can't kill, but it can do so indirectly or in stealth as was shown here, it also reminds of the nurse who deliberately only broke male babies' bones. That said, I do hope that this was a troll post.
/r/EverydayMisandry27/03/25 03:08 AM
8

I find it really funny when a lot of feminists and women talk like men are being a burden to the society and how they are obsolete. Men still predominantly do all the toughest, worst, and hazardous physically and cognitive jobs on Earth. This includes all the hard deadly labor that gets civilization up and running and also disproportionate advancement in STEM fields especially Tech and Engineering. Not to mention men on average work longer hours, are more likely to work overtime whereas women ar…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 03:04 AM
60

Another which I've seen is that if certain male dominated hobbies are seen in a negative light, people don't expect them to be gender neutral or be made more inclusive to women. For eg. risky activities (driving while drunk, doing weird stunts, gambling on the internet, crypto etc.), violent sports, hunting, drinking beer, video games etc. Instead men are mocked for these, even a lot of us who don't partake in these. However, if they are something which are seen in a positive light, people try t…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 02:51 AM
1

I agree with Angryasfk, it's probably better to word this in a way so that it says that men are just as likely if not more to be victims of violence as women and I would say the issue that could be raised is just because majority of the perpetrators of the violence against men are other men, it does in no way diminsh the significance of their victimhood as compared to that of women. The way you have written can definitely appear to be sounding as if you think violence against women as a whole is…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 02:41 AM
3

No just this, her source is from "Refuge", here is the wikipedia definition for it): Refuge is a United Kingdom charity providing specialist support for women and children experiencing domestic violence I'm quite sure that there would be no bias. And I also do agree on your point, while men definitely are on average more aggressive, violent, and have a higher libido than women due to biology, a very small percentage of men actually commit these violent crimes. The vast majority of men will never…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 02:34 AM
4

raped more than men While a lot of official statistics say that 90% of rape victims are women, in most jurisdictions they define rape as being penetrated and not being made to penetrate. According to CDC, if we take into account "made to penetrate", then the number of rape victims are quite even ever year. Additionally I'm not sure if the statistics include rape done against men in prisons and in other institutions like the armed forces, that should further increase the number. women are more vu…
/r/MensRights27/03/25 02:24 AM
4

This reminds, when in Iceland, the most "gender equal" country according to the United Nations, 100,000 women (over half of all women) went on a strike for the "wage gap" including the Prime Minister and members of her cabinet. The gender "pay gap" was only 0.6% for those aged 24 and younger in 2023, not to mention not accounting for hours worked and the choice of occupations. Women make up about 46% of the National Parliament, currently hold 7 out of 11 cabinet berths including the position of …
/r/MensRights26/03/25 07:41 PM
-4

While I do think heterosexuality in the sense of being attracted to the opposite sex sexually and romantically is definitely a norm in women, I'm not sure whether the identity of "heterosexuality", which is exclusive attraction to the opposite sex (men) is. I won't be surprised, having gone through a lot of research papers and based on my own empirical observations from women's discussions online, if women are more sexually fluid than men are and if most are bisexual. However, I feel sexual orie…
/r/MensRights26/03/25 07:21 PM
1

Apart from this, for me when you want to make a change or decision, relying on logic and rationale is far more essential than your emotions if you want to come up with a vaiable solution. Facts don't care about your feeling. As Steven Pinker said "The Truth Cannot be sexist", I don't believe most of the differences between men and women can be completely amended through socialization, most of it is biologically driven and understanding this is better if we want to have any solutions for either s…
/r/MensRights26/03/25 07:10 PM
30

There are literal videos of the Ukrainian TCC forcibly pulling men of the streets and sending them to the meat grinder. I don't think they necessarily need to "motivate" them.
/r/MensRights26/03/25 07:05 PM
1

You didn't read anything which I wrote did you? I didn't talk about misandry at all or showed any concern about it. I just pointed out that this campaign or even talking about this will neither improve women's safety nor will it stop the men who commit the violence. It's only going to alienate people further and cause rifts.
/r/MensRights26/03/25 06:57 PM
0

It's funny people think that bears will kill them in a single swipe or bite, I've heard a lot of bears don't even bother whether their victim is dead and start eating straightway. Not to mention, a lot of them genuinely believe that it is worse to get raped than to die.
/r/MensRights25/03/25 07:47 PM
1

I personally don't care about whether a person chooses the man or the bear. Your safety is very important and should come first most and it's completely okay to be cautious around some and it's better to be safe than sorry. I myself am more cautious around random men that I might meet on the street. However, talking about this "man vs bear" hypothetical serves no purpose, it does not raise awareness about men being dangerous or preventing violence against women and is more harmful than good. I'v…
/r/MensRights25/03/25 07:43 PM
3

I'm neither supporting or being against their statement, however, more men and boys are killed by women each year in the United States than by another animal. "It’s about bringing up the reality that women are a bigger threat to men than bears. Women account for far more violence towards men than any animal."
/r/MensRights25/03/25 07:20 PM
46

Why sacrifice your life for someone who blames you for all their problems and thinks of you lesser than wild animals like bears? /s
/r/MensRights25/03/25 06:19 PM
30

In my opinion, it's not worth putting yourself, especially your life, at risk for anyone except your own children. Your life is not any less value because you have a different set of genitals.
/r/MensRights25/03/25 06:14 PM
36

100%. As someone who started working out and doing skin care regularly, I started realizing that most women aren't even that attractive. I would say that the average woman spends at least 10 times as much effort than men on make-up, skin care, dieting, and other things for their appearance. You remove that and cut their hair short, you'll be surprised how mediocre they look. There is a literal day and night difference. Not to mention, women on average tend to be far more insecure about their loo…
/r/MensRights25/03/25 02:57 PM
14

These people, especially on social media are just "attention whores", don't care much about them. Most of them are just self reflecting the misery of their own lives.
/r/MensRights25/03/25 02:16 PM
31

Are people in that subreddit even serious? Oh my god. It's also quite ironical because for what a lot of them call "misogyny", they do the same towards men as misandry and get really upset when you call it out and downplay it.
/r/MensRights25/03/25 02:10 PM
33

No offense, but why should you be ashamed of being born a man? Why should you be ashamed of your immutable characteristics? Not to mention, men as a whole are not a monolith or unified group, so why have shame a what a tiny percentage of deranged individuals did? Men do all of the toughest and hazardous physical jobs that help give us running water, roads, building, electricity, flushing toilets, food etc. The vast majority of advancements in technology and engineering are also done by men, with…
/r/MensRights25/03/25 01:43 AM
25

Not just any Twitter activist, I'd reckon it's the same with almost all of the feminists. You can never expect any form of critical, rational, or systemized thinking from them. Facts and logic seems to be their kyrptonite. They think that their dogmas are the truth. Even if you are able to debunk most of their claims, they can't think past their emotions or delusions and will resort to becoming emotionally charged and blurt out their nonsense arguments. Our goal should remain to focus on advocat…
/r/MensRights25/03/25 01:16 AM
4

Incidents like these are the reason why I wish there was more awareness regarding the general differences in sexuality between men and women and how they are very likely primary biologically driven and not just because of "socialization" by the "patriarchy". Based on multiple studies that I've read and on my own empirical observations after having spent a lot of time reading and listening to various women on forums, real life, in videos etc. it is very evident an overwhelming amount of straight …
/r/MensRights25/03/25 12:59 AM
1

I would like to know more about the context under which the OP had posted this since this could be satire too, it could be making fun of how feminists keep talking about men "taking over" everything.
/r/EverydayMisandry23/03/25 11:40 PM
3

It probably has to do with what's called the"Apex Fallacy". While judging men as a group we only look at the World Leaders, Top CEOs, and other eminent and successful people, seeing these are predominantly male we conclude that men are more successful. We also look at all the violent criminals and seeing these are predominantly male conclude that men are dangerous and violent. A lot of people seem to fail to realize these are outliers and in no way are a representation of the general male popula…
/r/EverydayMisandry23/03/25 10:24 PM
26

While socialization definitely has a role to play, I feel it's not the only cause since these things are generally observable across almost all cultures spanning different continents. There are also biological differences between men and women whether we like it or not, with men having around 10-20 times greater testosterone levels, that's often associated with sex drive, and also our brains vary in both their structures and function (I've also collected some resources regarding it too.). These …
/r/MensRights23/03/25 09:30 PM
1

Yes it is increasing in absolute difference, however, since both men and women's average incomes have also increased by quite a lot, it actually decreased when it comes to the gap by percentage! In 2004 even though the difference was less, the gap in percentage was 16% and in 2023 the gap in percentage was 12.3 despite being higher in absolute value.
/r/MensRights23/03/25 07:06 PM
3

My personal opinion is that there is nothing inherently wrong with groups like this, since it can help keep people safe from abusive individuals and also improve their dating experience, and I wouldn't mind if we create such groups for men too. However, the issue is, most of us believe in the "women are wonderful" effect and believe that a woman can never have nefarious intentions. But we know how toxic gossipping can get, you never know what unverified and harmful misinformation it can spread, …
/r/MensRights23/03/25 06:56 PM
207

My advice to all young men would be that you should not strive for female validation, just as we say quite often in media that women should not strive for male validation. Despite what many of us might believe the vast majority of women are by no means saints and they are by no means superior to you in their value. You're much more than just than a status object and a human ATM. You deserve respect and dignity as a human being. I'm doing great academically and work out daily and mantain a clean …
/r/MensRights23/03/25 06:45 PM
15

Based on my own empirical evidence and having read through much of research, I would say women's sexuality does definitely work quite differently than ours, so I'm not sure if "straight" will be applicable to them. We have to realize we have different brain structures and functions combined with 10-20 times greater testosterone that might have a role in this. It does seem to me that most research indicates that "straight" women do get more aroused by women than by men. Also just based on empiric…
/r/MensRights23/03/25 01:23 AM
14

As someone who has read a lot of articles about studies showing greater female sexual fluidity and also on the increase of bisexual identification amongst women, one of the thing that I really dislike is that the existence of it or its relative rise is always somehow blamed on men: One thing I've heard a lot of people say is that women are more sexually fluid because of "socialization" and that the constant "male-gaze sexualization" of women's bodies in media "controlled by men" has lead to this…
/r/MensRights23/03/25 01:12 AM
12

I think it's not just about what was done but rather the fact it was recorded, most likely without any consent, and posted online for everyone to see. That violates the privacy and dignity of the boys.
/r/MensRights22/03/25 10:51 PM
92

I'm glad to see that many people in the comments were caling this out. It's just really pathetic to see absolutely no respect for the dignity of the young boys: paraded naked and having their intimate and sensitive moments recorded for everyone to view. As a commenter rightly pointed, these men are just cannon fodder for them and are not human beings worthy of dignity.
/r/MensRights22/03/25 10:09 PM
9

You can find a lot of examples on the "WomenAreViolentToo" subreddit. Just search "rape" or "gang rape"
/r/MensRights22/03/25 03:05 AM
1

I dont see any videos on the channel?
/r/EverydayMisandry22/03/25 02:25 AM
23

The worst thing that happened there was when 100,000 women (over half of all women) went on a strike for the "wage gap" back in 2023, this included the Prime Minister herself and all the female members of the cabinet. Mind you this is the most "gender equal country" in the world according to the United Nations.
/r/MensRights22/03/25 02:22 AM
40

It's very dehumanizing to say that just because a boy has an erection it means that he is consenting. Even women who have been raped can also get orgasms during the act, but that does not mean that they are consenting. Not to mention you can get boners involuntarily without sexual arousal too. Also a lot of people "freeze" during sexual assault and rape. My personal view is that a female teacher having sex with a 16 year old boy or an 8 year old boy is definitely different even though they both …
/r/MensRights22/03/25 01:36 AM
92

What I personally feel bothered by is that while a lot of progressive people actively campaign against body shaming, they often do not refrain from doing it when it comes to men who often don't share their beliefs. For eg. If you look at social media or on Reddit itself, you will see them saying Donald Trump is fat and has small hands, make fun of Elon Musk's fat body shape, call Vladimir Putin as a manlet (even though Zelenskyy is about the same height), Mitchell McConnell being called a turtle…
/r/MensRights22/03/25 01:13 AM
4

That was one of the main reasons why I feel the fact so many people actually believe in the wage gap myth can end up being very harmful for the country.
/r/MensRights22/03/25 01:05 AM
13

do they think we walk at street at night without fear? Reminds me of this gif.
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 08:15 PM
17

"Higher pay" Men are much more likey to take up more competitive majors (70% of the graduates in the top 50 majors with the highest median salaries and only increasing as we go into the top 5 and 10) that tend to be a better return of investment definitely has no reflection on this. Men taking up the most dangerous jobs and making up 91.4% of the all the workplace fatalities in the US (2021) has probably nothing to do with this. Men on average working longing hours, being more likely to work ove…
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 08:10 PM
79

This reminds of a double standard that I believe is quite prevalent universally: women are allowed to shame the male body as much as they want, with especially straight women talking about how penises are ugly and how the male body and face are uglier than women's, however, if a man says he thinks vaginas are gross or that the male body is better looking, he is immediately treated like he is an awful person. Looks like there are a lot of women who don't like being "objectified" and "sexualized" …
/r/MensRights21/03/25 10:49 AM
3

I just provided them 5 other studies that did not replicate this result. Including one done just last month. Not to mention this study had a very sample size of ~500 people.
/r/MensRights21/03/25 10:23 AM
3

Looks like you didn't really read the link which I gave you. Yes, the study you provided does show that difference but it has a quite small sample size of 515 patients. The result of the rate of men being around 7 times more likely to divorce has not been replicated in other similar studies. Here are other similar studies. The latest study from February 2025 , has a sample size of about 25,000 couples and done across 27 European countries and the differences were no way as significant as this ca…
/r/MensRights21/03/25 10:22 AM
9

I agree, even though rape is awful, and in addition to its physical trauma it also causes a mental and emotional trauma for life to its survivors, to say that its better than getting shot in the head and dying or losing your limbs is just ridiculous. It is heartbreaking to see the videos of young Ukrainian men being pulled off from the streets into vans to be used as cannon fodder. Which is why as a human being, I just want the war to stop as soon as possible so that the young men are not forced…
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 04:47 AM
8

Here is a twitter thread debunking that "7 times" figure. Edit: Yes there is a 2009 study that shows men are 6 times more likely to divorce their partner in that situation, however, it has a moderate sample size of 500, and subsequent studies with much greater samples have failed to replicate this result as can be seen in tweets by the author. Some studies have also shown results in the opposite, with women being more likely to leave men.
/r/MensRights21/03/25 04:03 AM
3

Thanks for the link! I looked up the NCES' definition of the subjects that come under it: <image> Looks like women actually made up ~38.79% of the undergraduates in the official definition of STEM. This was really strange for me since I tend to see different categorizations of STEM everywhere.
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 03:53 AM
5

I actually removed those DHS designated subjects like "Education", "Social Science", "Communication" etc. while doing the analysis. Even then, women made up 59.37%. As you can see here: <image> Women have a great advantage in Healthcare and biology related fields and psychology that also increases their overall number.
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 03:12 AM
24

One important misconception I wanted to point out that a lack of women in STEM is false. Around 60% of the undergraduate degrees in STEM fields in 2021-22 in the US were awarded to women! Other than that, you made a great point. What I've observed is that if boys on average are doing worse than girls on something, it is due to them being lazy or not being capable enough or just being disruptive or uninterested in class or about their future. They will go on about how girls are more studious, mor…
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 03:03 AM
6

This is why all of the arguments are illogical and delusional. These things only exist because of hard work of women and women should not be able to responsible to help out men. - Vast majority of the initiatives which women get is due to men and at the cost of men themselves. There is nothing stopping men from mobilizing and creating similiar initiatives and organizations - As is quite evident, feminists say this quite a lot of time, but any initiatives and organizations that are created for me…
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 02:57 AM
10

Here are some of the ways men literally subsidize a lot of their lifestyles: Even though women now outnumber men in colleges by quite a bit, men are much more likey to take up more competitive majors that tend to be a better return of investment. In 2021 Top 5 majors with the highest median salaries had on average 73.8% graduates as male, Top 10 had 76.9%, Top 20 have 76%, and the top 50 have 70.62%. The majors were men are overrepresented include Physics, Engineering majors, Computer Science, E…
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 02:46 AM
21

This is what happens when you have a holier than thou attitude and when you believe your own solipsistic and feminist dogmas are the truth. You live in an absolute bubble and have no idea what another group's lives are like but you believe you know everything. It's quite ridiculous how a lot of these feminist women think that they are literally upholding the society and that men are a burden. They feel that they don't want to be the one who will "fix" men. If only they had a sense of critical th…
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 02:38 AM
14

Well, a bear at least can't rape you. /s I've literally seen people use this argument.
/r/EverydayMisandry21/03/25 12:15 AM
16

Lol that's not an "unpopular opinion" at all if you are living in a developed country and actually spend time in real life. So many people live in their own eco chambers and delusions.
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 08:27 PM
6

I searched "I hate women" on the same website and here's what I got: A "I Hate When Women Are Unfairly Marginalized and Discriminated Against T-Shirt" I Hate Men T Shirt Women Must Serve Men T-Shirt (A decapitated male head being "served" on a platter by a woman with a knife in her hand ) Feminists really seem to get off to the idea of men being poisoned or murdered. Stop raising men who hate women Not to mention all these have 4.5+ Star ratings.
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 08:23 PM
25

I mean the fact they are literally turning men and boys into second class citizens in the country isn't really helping. The "Violence Against Women and Girls" statistic by the government includes men and boys who were victims counted as women and girls even when the perpetrator were women Plans being made to shut down women's prisons and reducing the number of female prisoners despite the fact women make up only 4% of the inmate population The Equal Treatment Bench Book (ETBB) used by judiciary …
/r/MensRights20/03/25 08:16 PM
4

Definitely agreed, violent criminal and rapists, even if they might be predominantly male, are a quite tiny percentage of the total male population. Using them and their actions to demonize and generalize an entire population is just preposterous. We can also flip this and say that 91.4% of the all the workplace fatalities in the US (2021) were men. Men also made 93.08% of the contributions to the popular Open Source Software Projects. Men also predominantly perform almost all the toughest and d…
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 07:56 PM
1

Even if they don't want to date men at all, they keep conveniently ignoring that almost all the toughest jobs, both physically and mentally, are still predominantly done by men. Nobody likes men but nobody can survive without men.
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 07:48 PM
4

Staying away from social media is the best for your mental health and you will never really regret it. People in real life act and behave so differenty compared to social media, I've realized it's just a place for mainly the mentally disturbed and the most toxic people to vent out. It's not really worth trying to tackle misandry since most people are too emotionally unhinged to think rationally or even critically.
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 07:46 PM
5

Considering a lot of the definition of rapes are the perpetrator penetrating someone, its quite obvious that in a lot of statistics 99% rapists will be men since we are generally the only ones with a penis.
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 07:42 PM
3

the reactions of feminists if you tell them the word "woman" has "man" in it lol Lol they're already aware of it and many have called themselves: "womyn", "womxn", "womban", "womon", "wombyn", "wimmin" etc. 😆
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 06:16 AM
12

I think a lot of misandrist women would also admit that they "unfortunately" can't make themselves lesbians. We know what happened with the 4B movement and back in Roe vs Wade 2022. Most of it is pure virtue signaling. Also seems like OP is a transgender woman (born as a man), so might also be hating on men due to their gender dysphoria.
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 02:36 AM
4

Regarding this, here is a great post that goes through studies that state that women's Women's use of makeup, revealing clothes, or sexual Internet pics are not done due to socialization or the "patriarchy" or for themselves, but for completely different reasons, including attracting mates, income inequality, and attention, studies show. In old English, the word man was initially gender neutral and referred to adults of both sexes. Adult men were called "wer" and women "wif". Even the word "woma…
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 02:22 AM
10

As you'd rightly pointed out that's a biological fact, nothing that we can change. Nature wasn't fair to everyone, it's not like men don't have any disadvantages : Men are much more likely to have genetic defects such as autism (3.04 times), speech, language, and communication disorders (2.24 times), socio-emotional mental health disorders (2.18 times), and also severe learning difficulties and intellectual disabilities (1.93 times)). Men are also more likely to have down syndrome, cerebral pals…
/r/EverydayMisandry20/03/25 02:22 AM
3

Note: Sorry about the title, it wasn't exactly what I meant, it should be: "Women are not a minority in STEM fields at U.S. Colleges based on Government Data".
/r/MensRights17/03/25 10:38 PM
25

I mean is it really worth it for a man to be a school teacher? Not only is the pay very low but also from what I've understood from a lot of people's experiences, you'll constantly be treated as a potential pedophile and each movement of yours will be scrutinized with a lot of "unofficial" rules that you'll have to follow due to your sex. I wouldn't want to be in a job where I'm treated differently for my immutable characteristics.
/r/MensRights16/03/25 08:42 PM
5

I generally don't really follow any celebrities anymore, so I'm not well aware about much, but here are some cases to start it off. Famous singer and songwriter Madonna in her book "Sex" talks about her experience having sex with a teenaged boy who "hardly had any pubic hair". Asia Argento, one of the leading advocates of the MeToo movement, allegedly raped a 17 year old boy when she was 37. Then 42 year old Jenny McCarth sexually assaulted a 17 year old Justin Bieber on stage. Demi Moore once "…
/r/MensRights15/03/25 06:31 AM
14

It is the male derivative of the original "incel speak" word for women: "foid". "Foid" itself is a short form of "Femoid", which I believe is a portmanteau of "Female + Humanoid".
/r/EverydayMisandry14/03/25 11:32 PM
22

A thing I wanted to added is that girls have always outnumbered boys in high school diplomas in the US since before 1900. In 1890 in the US, girls made up 65% of the high school graduates. In 1889, girls made up about 75% of the high school graduates in the largest cities of the United States. In 1900 in the US girls made up 60% of high school graduates
/r/MensRights14/03/25 11:13 PM
11

Now looking at the reality when it comes to going to college: Even though women now outnumber men in colleges by quite a bit, men are much more likey to take up more competitive majors that tend to be a better return of investment. Back in 2021 Top 5 majors with the highest median salaries had on average 73.8% graduates as male, Top 10 had 76.9%, Top 20 have 76%, and the top 50 have 70.62%. (The statistics are probably still similar currently based on my evidence) The majors were men are overrep…
/r/MensRights14/03/25 10:56 PM
9

Here are some additional facts regarding boys performance in high school: In the United States boys are more likely to take Advanced Placement examinations for tougher subjects. Boys were more 2-3.5 times as likely to take Physics and Computer Science related exams, about 1.5 times more likely to take Calculus and Economics, and also more likely to take Chemistry and Statistics. Back in 2019, when the data was last released, boys scored higher than girls in 26 of the 36 subjects, with higher ave…
/r/MensRights14/03/25 10:54 PM
12

Here are some facts regarding the actual performance and ability of boys in US high schools that I've accumulated from some of my other posts that I feel more people should be aware about. Girls are doing better on average but not as much as we think. The average GPA for female high school students is 3.1 and for males is 2.9. ~0.2 is a signifcant difference, but it's not really as large as people generally think it is. 3.1 is still not that good at all. Not to mention, girls are also more likel…
/r/MensRights14/03/25 10:52 PM
43

You should have seen some of the comments on a post I found addressing the life expectancy gap between men and women, so much god damn hate. It seems to me that most people literally think of men as unevolved evil subhuman scums that are a burden to society, especially women. With the number of women increasing in healthcare and the number of men decreasing, I'm genuinely worried there would be further negligence and discrimination of men's health that will be justified by the illogical feminist…
/r/MensRights14/03/25 10:38 PM
2

I would say for years a lot of men have grown up with the feminist dogma: believing that they are inherently being benefitted by the nebulous "patriarchy" which provides them the "male privilege". So many men are made to feel "guilt" for "oppressing" women and also are made to believe that they are inherently "evil" and "inferior" to women morally and mentally and that any hate or discrimination towards them based on their immutable characteristics is a "payback" for the "millennia of oppression…
/r/MensRights14/03/25 10:32 PM
5

Agreed. From my observation, we always tend to judge males by their worst and females by their best. For eg. We will look at billionaires and word leaders and see they are disproportionately males and say males are doing much better than females on average when it is not true. We will look at all the criminals and say how most males are awful, even though thats a very small proportion of them. Even though girls "on average" are doing better overall in the United States, they aren't doing that gr…
/r/EverydayMisandry14/03/25 05:47 PM
3

Definitely, I don't really have any background in Biology, but from what I've inferred is that males are also more susceptible to a lot of other genetics defects too since they have just one X chromosome. As you mentioned, color blindness affects around 8% of males and just 0.5% of females so that's definitely an issue where boys will be disproportionately disadvantaged. This is also going to be a issue in a lot of professions when they grow up. Boys also probably due to their biology) are much …
/r/EverydayMisandry14/03/25 05:19 PM
18

That's a really a weird rhetorical question that doesn't really make any sense. No way on Earth am I ever leaving a child in a forest. That's just the stupidest hypothetical scenario one can even think of since literally no will ever decide to do that, so for the probability for it to arise is close to 0. I can say, "What would you do if you had wings?", and that would be quite close to it when it comes to the probability of both the scenarios happening in real life. That said, I would never lea…
/r/MensRights14/03/25 05:39 AM
19

The general perception of boys in school nowadays and what teachers are doing to them does make me really worried. Not to mention, the lets "red-shirt" the boys nonsense because their brains have not "matured" and they "can't catch up" is also really worrying as it is something very unnecessary and disasterous and is just a scape goat for the ill treatment and bias against boys that won't fix anything. Saying girls are doing better does not tell the entire picture as I have highlighted in this p…
/r/EverydayMisandry14/03/25 05:28 AM
113

Definitely, this was also my reaction. Everytime a major rape or murder incident involving a woman happens, all men are demonized in media and in real life. Apart from that it is quite engrained into a lot of us from our childhood itself that were are inherently predatory and potential rapists, murderers, and pedophiles. We are constantly told we are awful and made to feel "guilt" for the "patriarchy" we upheld and our role in "oppression" of women and often told how much morally superior women …
/r/MensRights14/03/25 04:18 AM
2

This is one of the main reasons why the feministic dogmas that are engrained into our society can be so harmful. So many people believe in nonsense like the "patriarchy" or the "gender wage gap" or the "glass ceiling" and that men as a whole are "conspiring" to keep women down. A lot of these people are going to use this as an excuse to further cause harm directly or indirectly a lot of regular men and boys due to this. It's disturbing how many people think boys and men doing badly is a good thi…
/r/EverydayMisandry14/03/25 01:40 AM
1

I think the biggest barrier against men being in childcare, which I belive is an open secret amongst all, would be them being viewed as potential pedophiles. While I do think financial returns are definitely an issue with these jobs, since from my empirical observations men tend to value financial returns way more than women do while picking jobs, the prejudice is probably a much bigger issue. I've read about countless men working as teachers or in child care being constantly being scrutinized, …
/r/MensRights14/03/25 01:15 AM
26

Every other A.I. model has noticeable bias against males and in general misandry built into it. You can't really do anything about this since this is the prevailing view of society and I doubt any company would try to make any changes regarding it since it would lead to further repercussions from feminists and (most) progressives who tend to control the general narrative. One thing I have noticed is how anything bad women do has to be justified no matter what. If anything on average men are doin…
/r/MensRights14/03/25 12:45 AM
3

Even in tech in real life, if you have regular interactions with women, you can clearly sense almost all of them are in it just for the money and don't really have any passion or interest in what they are doing, which is also explained well by the "STEM Paradox", with the lesser "gender equal" like Algeria, Tunisia, Turkey etc. having higher percentage of women in Engineering than Sweden/Finland/Norway, which is probably explained by financial incentive outweighing genuine interest/passion. That…
/r/EverydayMisandry06/03/25 06:02 PM
9

There are two major reasons why I believe male infant circumcision is considered special and is something which will be quite difficult to get outlawed. Firstly, in a lot of western countries, especially in the United States, male circumcision is embedded into either the cultures of the majority or a significant minority, so that also definitely seems like a huge obstacle. For eg. Denmark was about to ban the ritual circumcision of boys, the vast majority of the population (86%) and most of the …
/r/MensRights06/03/25 07:59 AM
3

That's absolutely silly, no one in their right minds would remove the testicles of a boy. This was already done in the case of David Reimer, he had his penis removed in a botched circumcision as a child and a psycholoist convinced his parents to castrate him and raise him as a girl to cope with it. He ended up having several issues and still identified as a boy, so it was a huge failure, you can't just reassign kids' genders like this. The only issue the kid will probably have is not being able …
/r/MensRights05/03/25 02:56 AM
1

Well, men have oppressed women for years throughout with the evil patriarchy, it's now time for them to pay for it! /s
/r/MensRights04/03/25 06:47 PM
11

I don't even want to watch the video or read the article since any sort of bodily harm upsets me, not to mention the god awful comments there will be. One should definitely look at the comments that women make on posts, articles, or videos involving women cutting off men's genitals. A lot of them make a mockery of it or laugh at it, despite it being literal attempted murder and causing the man a disability. It's quite obvious a large percentage of women (and also a tons of men) get a nefarious t…
/r/MensRights03/03/25 11:42 PM
43

An awful strawman: supporting the rights of men and/or being opposed to feminism = being against "women's rights". Typical appeal to emotion tactic that I've always observed used by feminists to downplay any movement for men's rights.
/r/MensRights03/03/25 09:31 AM
24

As Voltaire said "If you want to know who rules over you, just look for who you are not allowed to criticize." It's about time that we stop equivocating and be blunt about reality, but it is going to difficult, since we have to go against the mainstream feminist dogmas that everyone blindly believes in. Not to mention the fact we can't have factual and civilized discussions without them getting emotionally unhinged. They still believe in logical fallacies like "wage gap". It's not worth wasting …
/r/MensRights03/03/25 08:47 AM
20

Not just DEI, which already provides a massive spring board from college admissions to every job application/interview, but there also so many exclusive scholarships that are out there just for girls in many universities. Add to that, there are so many support organizations for women in both college and at work. There is almost nothing for boys and men who are having issues. Constantly being told your awful and demonized doesn't help either.
/r/MensRights03/03/25 08:33 AM
10

This is for the United Kingdom I see. In Romania women have already surpassed men in the average income in January 2024 (6,026 lei vs 5,804 lei, 3.8% more). I looked at the data for the United States ad for the median weekly earnings for Q4 2024, men aged 16-24 still out earn women ($796 vs $721) by 10.4% and for those aged 25-34 the gap is by 11.77% ($1,187 vs $1,062). I would expect the variance to be more though, since men are also disproportionately homeless and also unemployed, while at the…
/r/MensRights03/03/25 08:29 AM
202

This is one of the funniest things I've noticed about the general progressive culture we see, especially in media. Let's say we have a white man, a lot of them will say that he is privileged and is an "oppressor", however, the moment the man tells them he is gay or bisexual, he is suddenly a "good" guy and is no longer privileged anymore, despite there being virtually no difference in the persons. It's the same thing with "men", no body will bat an eye if you disparage men as a whole, but the mo…
/r/MensRights03/03/25 08:08 AM
0

This reminds me regarding the purpose of DEI, I was talking to a Medical student and his college had exclusive scholarships for women as well as affirmative action (I believe) despite the fact women were in majority. I believe it's the same for a lot of colleges, where we still have female exclusive scholarships even in cases where women outnumber men significantly. Which makes think that the purpose of affirmative action and DEI was probably to be a temporary measure to increase the representat…
/r/MensRights24/02/25 05:23 AM
20

Definitely agree. One of the main reasons why I'm quite against people using the term "wage gap" is that it inherently implies that women are gettting paid less for the exact same jobs as men, and I've personally seen a lot of people even say that "we are paying women less". It is just illogical and factually incorrect and it should rather be called the "gender earning gap", since anyone with common sense knows women tend to get paid the same for the same positions and work done. A Software Engi…
/r/MensRights24/02/25 05:05 AM
22

I'm not a supporter of DEI, but to be fair, those percentages are quite misleading because they don't tell the entire picture. While women do outnumber men by quite a lot in colleges, what is more important is what those majors are and what the return of investment is. The top 50 majors with the highest median salaries in the US have on average over 70 percent of its graduates as males, and it is similar as we go lower into the top 20, 10, and 5. This choice of majors is possibly also reflected …
/r/MensRights24/02/25 12:08 AM
1

I'm someone who has always been against any sort of affirmative action or DEI for that matter and have always believed in merit and that we should help create opportunities for people and not outcomes. (Edit: What I meant by this is that we should give certain group opportunities by giving them scholarships and focusing on initiatives that will them prepare for and actually earn these positions rather than handing them (the positions/outcomes) to them over people who are more capable or meritori…
/r/MensRights23/02/25 11:27 PM
3

Definitely, reminds me of the "STEM paradox" in countries that are said to be more equal in the Global Gender Gap Index by the World Economic Forum. The countries which scored higher on the Index, i.e. they had greater gender equality, tended to have lesser women in STEM subjects as a whole. The highest scorers of gender equality like Finland, Norway, Sweden etc. had only about 20-25% of its STEM graduates as female whereas countries that scored amongst the lowest, like UAE, Tunisia, Turkey, and…
/r/EverydayMisandry23/02/25 09:20 PM
3

However, I still think this is a very sensitive topic and we should wait for all details to officially come out with consensus.
/r/MensRights20/02/25 05:20 AM
6

The Daily Mail article talks about the man approaching her and handed her the letter. Based on its time, it appears to be written and updated after the two articles you provided, so maybe more details emerged in the time frame? (Edit: The article which I had referred to also seems to have come out later than the ones you have posted). However, WTA's latest statement is from Twitter on February 18 it was stated: "On Monday, February 17, Emma Raducanu was approached in a public area by a man who e…
/r/MensRights20/02/25 05:16 AM
7

100%. We already are highly controversial and are on the crosshairs of the Reddit admins. Posts like these, especially for making pure speculations in cases without sufficient evidence, are not a good look for us.
/r/MensRights20/02/25 04:36 AM
16

While I do understand the sentiment behind this post: Raising about the important issue of women often overreacting to non contextual staring of a man, especially if they seem to have a resentment against him probably because of his apperance, and also subsequently people believing the woman blindly and that man being harmed because of it, especially as is the case in false accusations. However, from what I've been reading through in the articles, it does seem like the man wasn't there with good…
/r/MensRights20/02/25 04:19 AM
34

(EDIT 2: This seems to be a very touchy topic and I understand there a lot of emotions going on here, what I think is the best is to collect all of the information that we know. You can convert the times here. The latest official statement that we have is from the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) on February 19 4:30 AM GMT on Twitter: It states that "On Monday, February 17, Emma Raducanu was approached in a public area by a man who exhibited fixated behavior. This same individual was identified …
/r/MensRights20/02/25 04:05 AM
2

More like anything which I don't like is due to the "patriarchy". "Patriarchy" is just an excuse for everything for them. There's no point wasting your time and energy trying to comprehend or trying to have any sort of dialogue with such people who are living in their own fictional "patriarchy" and "gender wars". It's a futile attempt, they are too deep into their delusions and you can never really have any sort of rational reasoning with them. The only concern is that they now hijack the mainst…
/r/EverydayMisandry20/02/25 03:48 AM
31

What's really funny from what I've observed about a lot of progressives is that a lot of them will have no problem if we are referring to say "Black man" or "Asian man" or any other man as long as its not "white", but the moment you generalize it to just "man", you can see a day and night difference in their attitude, as if I'm talking about rapists, murderers, or pedophiles and having a skin color on the man makes him something else completely. This illogical identity politics as well as the "h…
/r/MensRights19/02/25 03:58 AM
5

From what I've always observed is that even if we do manage to get social media staff to start taking "misandry" seriously and removing it, people are probably going to start conflating it with violation of their "freedom of speech" and as usual come up with "whataboutism" justifications. For many of them advocating for men's well being is equivalent for advocating for rapists, murderers, pedophiles etc. People will then probably end up creating a new platform, just like how many people from X l…
/r/MensRights19/02/25 12:26 AM
41

Anyone with common sense knows that. I can't fathom how so many of women, not only feminists, can be so delusional with reality. They genuinely believe that there is a "patriarchy" and men are collaborating together to put women down. They just can't even seem to understand men and women's intrasexual socialization tends to work differently on average, and they are the only ones that care about "gender wars", which itself is a figment of their imagination. What is even really annoying is that th…
/r/MensRights18/02/25 01:47 AM
12

Don't know why so many people are obsessed with the stereotype that men are lazy. The statistics say otherwise, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics back in 2021: 19.6% of men working full time worked 41 or more hours per week in 2020 compared to 10.2% of the women. So men were nearly twice as likely to work 41 hours per week or more. Men were 2.3 times (4.3% vs 1.9%) more likely than women to work 60+ hours per week Women working full time were twice as lkely as men (7.7% vs 3.6%) to wor…
/r/MensRights16/02/25 10:42 PM
4

These type of things are quite usual on Reddit. Most redditors seem to really be obsessed with identity politics and that manifests to men as a whole for them (kind of ironic because if you change men to "black men", you can see a day and night difference in many of theirs attitudes). I don't really think it has any relation to people being on "SSRI's", since even in real life almost all women and the majority of men do seem to harbor some sort of resentment towards men as a whole. I think it's …
/r/MensRights16/02/25 10:28 PM
9

Seems like they would have a problem even when men don't openly interact with them and also when men try to openly interact with them, saying they are probably intimidating them or being creepy in some way. Looks like they just hate men for existing.
/r/EverydayMisandry16/02/25 07:42 PM
8

Based on my observations, it depends a lot on what these hobbies and interests are. If it is a hobby that is generally considered negative, such as fighting, gambling, watching sports etc. then it is generally called masculine and is considered negative. However, when a predominantly masculine hobby, such as Coding for example is considered something positive, then people definitely are against considering it "masculine" and think it should not be gendered. If someone says that there tend to mor…
/r/MensRights16/02/25 07:35 PM
9

Based on my empirical observations, people tend to get very emotionally unhinged whenever the issues of men and boys are raised, including myself at many times. Many people look at all the criminals, terrorists, rapists, murderers, pedophiles etc. that they see or hear about regularly on media and seeing that they are predominantly male, use that as an excuse to hold all of men in contempt, and many also seem to believe that these behaviors and mentalities are the norm in the vast majority of th…
/r/MensRights16/02/25 07:20 PM
9

I recall there were talks about it when Roe vs Wade happened back in 2022, however, nothing really seems to have come for fruition. Seems like it's the same as last time: mainly virtue signaling. Are there women who follow this movement or are adhering to its principles without actively knowing about it? Definitely. However, anyone who actually spends time in real life and talking to people know it's quite fringe. I see many couples around me, I talk regularly to women, and see many other men an…
/r/MensRights16/02/25 07:05 PM
13

In addition to underreporting, boys might not have understood or realized they had been sexually abused as child too due to general lack of awareness in most places.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/02/25 01:00 AM
8

Looks like a lot of self-reflection there. From my personal observations most of these Rad Fems tend to be quite mentally disturbed and unwell.
/r/EverydayMisandry16/02/25 12:53 AM
13

The amount of irony they have... They themselves justify dehumanizing and degrading men as a whole because of the actions of a small minority but yet are upset when people even posit the idea that women can be violent and to raise more awareness about it.
/r/EverydayMisandry16/02/25 12:52 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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