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aibrony Archive

View 3 posts and 23 comments by aibrony on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
29

Legal Rightsaibrony/r/MensRights12/04/21 09:44 AM
5

Activism/Supportaibrony/r/MensRights03/11/18 11:58 PM
1

aibrony/r/MensRights01/08/16 01:17 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
5

I'm different person, but I can give my brief take on masculinity. For me, the core values of masculinity is certain willingness of self sacrifice and helping others. If you look fictional character like Aragon from Lord of the Rings, I'd say he exemplify what you could call "positive masculinity". He is capable, strong, wise and dependable, all masculine values, but he doesn't use those attributes to just benefit himself or to hurt others. While things like kindness can be seen as both positive…
/r/MensRights01/03/25 03:45 PM
2

What interests me is that if they call both men and women and pick the best ones to serve, how will feminist react if the vast majority of chosen soldiers are men? If say 90% of the best candidates are men, then feminist can't honestly claim in other areas we should observe 50\50 split either. If they want to claim that average men and women are just as good in all tasks, then they should demand 50% of soldiers to be women too.
/r/MensRights11/05/24 08:55 PM
4

On the other hand, if there was research of how periods affect female's performance, it would be called sexist.
/r/MensRights19/08/22 06:52 PM
4

I wish there would be no need for abortion, so all pregnancies would be wanted. However I know that's not realistic option, and thus I believe abortion should be legal option, especially in early stages of pregnancy.
/r/MensRights25/06/22 02:11 PM
2

Her: If a part of chocolate was poisoned, you would get rid of it. Some black and brown people rape women, so would she get rid off all of them? Some women murder their own children: Kill all women? Your friend also might want to look out about lynching in American history, where local population actually murdered black men because they at least though they raped their daughters. Stereotyping a whole demographics doesn't always stop at funny jokes. ​ Her: *sources statistics from feminist articl…
/r/MensRights12/11/21 01:05 PM
2

I don’t need or want to be treated like a child I feel this is a big blind spot in many feminist leaning discussion, and it relates to object-subject division. We people conceive someone as object in given situation, they see them as not responsible for their situation and victim of circumstances, but it also means they are seen as lacking own agency, determination, strength etc. Children are mostly seen as objects, because they are mostly weak and easily manipulated. Subjects on the other hand …
/r/MensRights19/09/21 07:35 PM
7

This study questioned 1,089. Out of 32-33 million women, they only questioned 1,089 from ages 18-70 which is an extremely small sampling of a very wide age range of a much larger demographic. On this one you are wrong. For statistical analysis 1 000 randomly (this part is important) selected samples are usually good size. The reason for that goes for how statistics work, but rest assure, the sample size isn't the problem here. In fact it would be insane to try get a survey with millions samples,…
/r/MensRights25/08/21 11:34 AM
16

One possibility might be hormone levels in womb. Male fetus produce more testosterone than mother's body normally have. These hormones travel to mother's body via placenta. If mother's body produce antibodies against higher testosterone levels, it will also lower fetus' testosterone level, thus affecting its development.
/r/MensRights14/08/21 07:07 PM
3

Basically she's under the impression that men have always oppressed women You could ask her does she believes women have had so little agency through tens of thousands of human history that only in last hundred or so years they can get any better deal. I myself can't bring me to belief such thing, because I do think women has their own mind to think and act. You also might want to discuss about balance of rights and responsibilities. Like, in Medieval times knights and nobles were given addition…
/r/MensRights30/06/21 05:45 AM
8

Finland did a similar thing with programmes designed to get more women into their universities. As soon as men started to use the equality rules to get places, the rules were scrapped. You might be talking about Sweden, not Finland. I'm Finnish and I can't remember such things. However there was news in Finnish on how Sweden removed quotas for reason you said: https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-5487822
/r/MensRights16/12/20 07:48 AM
1

I can't find any such news for Finland. As far as I know there is no and never was gender quota in Finnish universities. However there was news in Finnish how Sweden removed quotas, before it started to harm women's changes to get in higher education. The only quota news I found in my quick search was idea of quotas for teacher positions, because there major lack of male teachers in the field.
/r/MensRights16/12/20 07:46 AM
79

>and women hate them because women despise more attractive and successful women poorly written stories with flat characters. FIFU
/r/MensRights30/11/20 09:41 AM
2

Et tu, Brute.
/r/MensRights28/10/20 08:35 AM
85

The court says well he should have had a paternity test within 2 years No, it's the law that state that. The court can't really make any other decision, when the law is clear. This made big news in Finnish subreddit too, and consensus seemed to be that this was bullshit. To change similar outcomes in future the only way seems to be the change of the law. Mandatory paternity tests were also brought up, but I see some problems with it. Firstly the obvious cost, but secondly it might not be the bes…
/r/MensRights19/10/20 02:59 PM
7

Then again, this post didn't specified that it was talking about America's wars (after WW2). If it had, I might agree with it too. But I'm from Finland, and the first thing I though about after reading this was Finland's struggle against Soviet Union during WW2. Same could be said about Baltic's countries, Poland, France, UK and even US, when they fought against Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan. Of course there are examples of soldiers fighting, not to protect anyone, but to gain more power for n…
/r/MensRights17/09/19 06:25 AM
3

Does that mean she won't serve male gays or bisexuals? If she does serve them, just go there and say you're in bisexual spectrum.
/r/MensRights05/07/19 09:01 AM
3

??? What?
/r/MensRights28/07/16 08:30 PM
4

At least here in Finland women donate more blood than men.
/r/MensRights28/07/16 01:00 PM
15

But why would any true scientist be happy or depressed with any scientific research results? If astronomer would found out that huge asteroid was in collision course with Earth, she might be a little bit depressed, knowing that all life in Earth is in risk. Or when someone finds out new bacteria, which is totally immune to all antibiotics currently know, and is deadly to humans, and spread easily. He might get depressed, knowing we might have new plague in our hands.
/r/MensRights29/06/16 07:45 PM
2

Even if base idea is good, I don't think it 100% correct. I doubt it's relevant that children parents are married, or that they have both mother and father. As far as I have understood, it's better to have 2 adults taking care of children, rather than just one. Those parents can be lesbians, gays or straights, married or living in cohabitation, biological or adopted parents. Also, poverty surely doesn't make things better at all. But yes, in majority of cases it surely might be better for father…
/r/MensRights13/06/16 09:42 PM
2

Studies and evidence are not the same thing. But studies can be used as evidence. As i implied, we all KNOW kittens are cute from real-life evidence. The problem with this idea is appeal to common sense. Just because majority or even all of us believe something, it doesn't mean that is the case. At one point everybody believed time is universal and absolute, until Einstein presented his Theory of Relativity. This is my problem with modern feminist. They don't actually do any real research, but i…
/r/MensRights12/06/16 07:02 AM
3

Yes! Studies are needed, because as the saying goes: "What can be asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence." This kind of studies are important as evidences against any false narratives.
/r/MensRights11/06/16 03:33 PM
6

TL;DR made a video TL;DR - Steve Shives Doesn't Understand the Men's Rights Movement TL;DR TL;DR, where he looked domestic and sexual violence between sexes in USA. In it he focused on last 12 month columns instead of life time, because last 12 month is more reliable, given humans ability to forget or misremember events. Given the data, domestic and sexual violence is more or less comparable between sexes.
/r/MensRights11/06/16 07:15 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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