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anonposting987 Archive

View 0 posts and 59 comments by anonposting987 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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20

You're here, so which one of those categories do you fall in?
/r/PussyPassDenied01/10/25 08:18 AM
5

I hear this argument all the time. What is the percentage of women dying in child birth these days? Seems pretty low... maybe similar to the percentage of people dying in a car accident on the way to work? If it's less than 0.1%, which we all know it is, then it is a pretty lousy argument for feminists to use. Here, answered my own question. 0.033% risk of dying in child birth in the US. 0.9% chance of dying in a carcrash. Almost 30 times more likely to happen. That's a pretty weak case for who …
/r/MensRights23/01/24 06:03 AM
2

Who says that it has to be?
/r/MensRights23/01/24 05:43 AM
11

You totally missed the point. Did you even read the post?
/r/MensRights23/01/24 05:29 AM
3

Don't tell that to the feminist subreddits, they would have you believe that all us men are rapists and you risk your life every time you go out on the street alone. If they found out that wasn't actually true, and you weren't always at risk from us "bad men", they'd lose half of their belief structure
/r/MensRights23/01/24 04:56 AM
3

It's always something, not the same issue every day, obviously ,but always something, and it usually takes far longer than it takes to cook a meal or load a dishwasher.
/r/MensRights23/01/24 04:42 AM
3

I highly doubt Home improvement/repair is anyone's hobby any more than cooking is a hobby. I do all my own maintenance, remodeled my last house down to the the studs, change our oil, and take care of 5 acres, . It can be enjoyable on a slow Sunday afternoon when the weather is nice and it's an optional project. But when the roof leaks or the alternator goes out after you've worked 12 hours already that day and it's 20 degrees out, it's no more of a hobby than cooking is after you've had a bad da…
/r/MensRights23/01/24 04:39 AM
2

It's the companies that sponsor her who are giving her money. They sponsor her to rep their product on her social media to her millions of followers. I don't think she has an onlyfans account does she? I don't see where she is getting boat loads of money directly from these "simps." I'm curious about what percentage of her followers are women who want to look like her vs men that want to be with her? I have no idea, but I bet it's closer to 50/50 than this thread is making it sound. So who is re…
/r/MensRights25/11/23 07:21 AM
12

I believe they are referring to DEI, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
/r/MensRights13/11/23 03:59 PM
1

I guess that is the fundamental disagreement then. I think they are accepted in mass. No one is banning anyone from walking at night, but there are plenty of womens only organizations and businesses. Women's only gyms, support groups, apartment rentals, business organizations and even bars. It's all done under the umbrella of safety, which is fine and I support those that are really about safety. But at the end of the day any time you prefer one person over another or exclude an individual solel…
/r/MensRights13/11/22 08:09 PM
2

That's fair, no dispute there in theory as long as it stays as just a feeling. But unfortunately this feeling is being broadcast that women need to be afraid of men and that men in general are dangerous, and it appears to be gaining or already has acceptance. So it isn't really just a feeling anymore and I don't feel we should openly condone it just like I wouldn't condone someone saying they were afraid of all of one demographic of people because they were robbed by one person once. It is the s…
/r/MensRights13/11/22 07:37 PM
2

That sounds way too similar to the logic a racist or sexist person would use. Because I saw one person or a few people act this way, therefore every person who looks like them must act the same way? I understand profiling is part of human nature and you form opinions of people the moment you first see them, but it becomes wrong when you start to change your behaviors around an individual, or change your actions because you saw someone that looks like them do something bad once. This isn't a pers…
/r/MensRights13/11/22 05:09 PM
2

Wow, that's nuts. I did not know that, thank you. How long are they forced to serve?
/r/MensRights28/09/22 01:53 PM
41

You're getting down voted in my opinion because unlike feminists, MRA is not about bringing down or shaming the opposite sex in order to raise our rights. That is not the solution. Women who don't orgasm from PIV sex are not broken and if you actually believe that then you have a lot of growing up to do.
/r/MensRights28/09/22 05:56 AM
28

He is paraphrasing a post from another sub. He's saying that is the basics of what is being repeated probably over at 2X.
/r/MensRights28/09/22 05:47 AM
3

Wait, are you saying that in Switzerland EVERY male has to serve time in the military or civil service regardless of war time or not? This would be entirely different from the American version of a draft and I had no clue. That sounds insane.
/r/MensRights28/09/22 05:09 AM
3

Crazy that it seems if the genders were reversed there is no way this would even be a discussion.
/r/PussyPassDenied11/09/22 07:01 PM
2

Well at my age now, no... But when I was 18-25? Maybe not blackout drunk, but close enough. I definitely had some extremely intoxicated encounters that I am not sure either party gave clear consent for and where she was equal if not the more aggressive party. The scary part is if she would have felt wronged she probably could have accused me of rape and won, but if I would have felt wronged I wouldn't get anything from anyone (sympathy, help, support, etc). Luckily we both knew we both had a han…
/r/MensRights16/08/22 06:06 AM
7

The same could be called out for a man who forcefully rapes a woman vs a man who coerces a woman into sex. Both are considered rape because Rape in the eye of the law does not just include violent or forceful acts. I get what you are saying and I actually agree with the mental/emotional point about penetration (assuming you are looking at just the act of the rape and not all of the rest of the aftermath that could come with it), but if a man coercing a woman into sex is considered rape then a wo…
/r/MensRights16/08/22 04:42 AM
1

I think you're going to get a variety of answers to this one because it all depends on how deep you dive into what you consider a negotiation. Relationships are a compromise, we all have needs that need to be met. Some of them physical some of them emotional, some of them financial. In just about any relationship, there is a trade-off of needs being met. If I really overanalyze that statement then every relationship is a negotiation. But in my 10 years of being married, we have never directly ne…
/r/MensRights07/08/22 05:35 PM
4

Why do people feel such an intense desire to have kids? That seems like the bigger problem than the marriage. Yes divorces can be messy and alimony is still a thing I believe, but not half of the pain in the ass a child support. There are enough people on this planet, just stop breeding and live your life with the woman you have found. Get married or not, either way with no kids it will be 99% less messy if it ends. I'm 43, married for 10years no kids. No kids no problems mon! (Of course there a…
/r/MensRights07/08/22 06:21 AM
1

You didn't exactly agree with it either... 6 is one, half a dozen is the other...
/r/MensRights05/08/22 05:45 AM
1

But you didn't answer the question. What would you consider an act of oppression?
/r/MensRights05/08/22 05:42 AM
1

These were your exact words, only he added a "wo" in front of each "men"
/r/MensRights05/08/22 05:30 AM
1

So what do you actually think would constitute oppression? From everything I have heard you say, in order for it to be oppression you think it has to affect the entire group 100% inclusive. By that logic oppression in general does not exist. So by your logic no one is being oppressed. So describe to me someone who is oppressed that doesn't contradict one of your statements here...
/r/MensRights05/08/22 05:25 AM
3

Ah I see. I believe the first official draft in the US was in 1940. I don't think our population was at risk of extinction or in need of replenishment then. I just didn't see it as an important point to the topic and I think the OC point that it never mattered in the US is a valid point still.
/r/MensRights03/08/22 07:26 AM
3

Agreed for the front line soldier, but what about all of the support staff? Does it take superior strength to drive a truck? To operate a drone? Computer? Kitchen, hospital, payroll, admin, etc. I wonder what percentage of our military roles actually require physical strength to perform their role? I have no idea but in the modern military I bet it's less than half. Why should men be drafted and end up filling these roles when women that could be just as capable are omitted? And what about the w…
/r/MensRights03/08/22 06:54 AM
5

What does a draft that took place 1800 years ago have to do with modern society? Lots of things happened 1800 years ago that have no place in modern times. So how is that pertinent in this thread?
/r/MensRights03/08/22 06:27 AM
1

LOL, ok... I won't get into a dispute about what dictionary or resource makes a word "real." So in your opinion is womansplaining a real word too? If not isn't that discriminatory that you think only men can explain something in a condescending manner? And if it is a real word, isn't that redundant and makes both terms unnecessary? The use of either term in a serious conversation is simply unnecessary and all it does is drive a wedge between men and women.
/r/MensRights27/07/22 09:02 PM
7

Didn't you just unironically use the term though? Even if it was ridiculous of him to think you needed that explanation, why are you using a made up term like mansplaining when there is an actual word that is appropriate to use called explaining. Even if it was a ridiculous and unnecessary explanation. The other day my female real estate agent tried to explain to me what a foundation was and why it was important to be inspected. I work in construction and built my last house myself. Did she woma…
/r/MensRights27/07/22 03:04 PM
3

You seem to have missed the entire point. My comment was not one bit about the woman in the OP's story being apprehensive of him. People should absolutely take measures to protect themselves in possibly dangerous situations. I avoid possibly dangerous situations all the time and many times it is because of a stereotype, but that doesn't mean that my stereotype was right and that the person on the other end of it did not have the right to be bothered by it. My point was about you downplaying the …
/r/MensRights21/06/22 08:21 AM
6

You are going to get a downvote from me on this and I'll tell you why. This line here..."men are a lot more likely to be victims to physical assault, stabbings, burglary by other men." People are not assaulted by a generic "men," they are assaulted by bad people, by criminals. The fact that the the majority of assaulters are men does not mean that the majority of men are assaulters. Men in general should not be judged by that standard just because some men are bad people. No more than any other …
/r/MensRights21/06/22 07:10 AM
1

By your logic women in a draft may be stupid, but by that same logic women in the military in general is stupid. You can have it one way, you can have it the other, but you shouldn't get to have both. I support women in the military, but if we are going to have equality let it be equal. Should there be a draft in the future let the women be drafted along with me.
/r/PurplePillDebate12/04/22 04:15 AM
1

I think it is the right thing to do to let him know. However from reading the other comments it sounds like he intentionally did not respect "her" concerns for birth control during the act, so I think there should be no judgment made regardless of which decision she makes. If it is bothering her morally to not let him know then I believe that tells you the answer on what should be done. If I am reading the other comments correctly that he ejaculated inside of her against her wishes, then he can …
/r/MensRights26/02/22 12:25 AM
2

Did you mean to say "just wait until there is a birth control pill for MEN"?
/r/MensRights11/02/22 05:40 AM
1

Well aren't you just a happy ray of sunshine.
/r/MensRights11/02/22 05:36 AM
1

So is the book trying to say that a circumcised man is better at pleasuring a woman? Originally I thought the topic was that circumcision was worse for both should sides. Honest question here because this is the first time I have heard the claim that circumcision is worse for women sexually so I just want to make sure I understand the debate. BTW, I'm male if that matters...
/r/MensRights21/01/22 08:14 AM
2

Wow, this is the worst thing I have read all year. I see stupid every day, but this is next level.
/r/MensRights21/01/22 06:53 AM
4

Man spreading is real, but the problem is both sexes do it but it gets labeled as a man problem and that makes it sexist IMO. More accurately it is just personal space. Any one who has ever been stuck in the middle seat on an airplane should understand this and know that it happens with both sexes. I paid for this space I shouldn't have to battle you for the arm rest, leg space or foot space. It doesn't matter if it is your knees due to your "man spreading" or your hand bag on the seat, or your …
/r/MensRights18/01/22 08:07 AM
2

That's cool, but a basic concept that I do understand is that the hoops they have to jump through are over changing their legal name, not getting a driver's license. Once their name is changed, if they choose to do that, the license is the same as anyone else. So is not having to change our last name in a divorce a legal privilege? Eh... Maybe... More convenient for us sure, but does convenience make privilege? My parents got divorced 35 years ago and my mom still uses my Dad's last name. I'm no…
/r/MensRights24/12/21 10:10 AM
2

Jumping through hoops doesn't make something illegal. You have to jump through hoops to do a lot of things in life. That's life...
/r/MensRights24/12/21 09:39 AM
1

Your point may be valid, but the question was LEGAL rights. There is no law preventing either of those things you mentioned from taking place.
/r/MensRights24/12/21 07:05 AM
4

I think it is fair to be bothered by this because sadly there is truth in this somewhere. The number isn't $50, but the facts that those living off of some sort of assistance are often living better than those that are giving the assistance because they are talking advantage of the system and know how to milk it. However it is the same for welfare, SNAP, food stamps and straight up pan handling. If you drive an Escalade, you don't need any damn handouts.
/r/MensRights07/12/21 12:14 AM
1

It's controversial in my opinion because I don't know what the right solution is, all solutions seems wrong to some degree. But the current situation is even more wrong in my opinion. A paper abortion could open the door to dead beat dad's to run off on paying legitimate child support that they really should be paying. Every time I bring up restricting abortions when the father wants the child everyone loses their mind. I do understand that but aren't there like 15 states in the US trying to res…
/r/MensRights06/12/21 11:26 PM
1

How many states in the union feel that they have the right to make decisions about a woman's body? I don't agree with it, but how is it this country is still having that debate, but no one will engage in a debate for a man to have a say in his unborn child's life? I am pro choice, but I think ruling out this concept so quickly is dismissive. We should have some choice somewhere.
/r/MensRights05/12/21 04:46 AM
5

I agree here but it is difficult to have both options given to the woman zero options given to the man. If the pregnancy is an accident and the woman wants to keep the baby the man has no say about it if he doesn't want to keep the baby, but he is still financially responsible for 18 years. But if the man wants to keep the baby but the woman want an abortion the man also has no say in it. It's a tricky situation and no solution is a good one, but I believe we should have some choices somewhere. …
/r/MensRights05/12/21 04:16 AM
1

I will upvote that.
/r/MensRights04/12/21 09:00 AM
1

If I could upvote this as much as I agree with this thinking, it would be 10 million upvote
/r/MensRights04/12/21 08:59 AM
-3

One of the most intelligent comments I have read this month. 👏👏
/r/MensRights04/12/21 08:21 AM
2

Yes, resorting to name calling has always demonstrated superior intelligence. And maturity for that matter...
/r/MensRights03/12/21 07:17 AM
2

Sounds like you are being paranoid I'm not here to judge, but I'm also not going to join you. If reddit becomes a place with that much sensitivity and that little sense of humor to shut down a sub over this then I am content to move on somewhere else. But the funny thing is if you didn't want to bring attention to my "brigading" comment wouldn't it best to leave it alone and not comment on it so it gets less attention and just disappears into the noise? Isn't it true the more comments a thread g…
/r/MensRights03/12/21 06:53 AM
3

Come on, seriously? Brigading would be if a large portion of the whole group went to this other sub and tried to take over or influence the direction. This is one semi serious tongue in cheek comment that obviously didn't get the whole group into some insurrection. I didn't try to recruit others, or light torches and collect pitch forks. It doesn't sort of count, it isn't even in the same ballpark. Get outta here man...
/r/MensRights03/12/21 04:19 AM
1

Well, that is an opinion, not a fact. You are certainly entitled to your opinion, but just because you have that opinion does not make it a fact. I agree that "fattest person in X" "feels" worse, but it is still the same concept.
/r/MensRights02/12/21 08:34 PM
1

Call it what you want, posting a list of the "worst" of any physical characteristic is definitely not a positive article. Even if it is a fact. Biggest nose, smallest breasts, biggest ass, biggest ears, etc. It would be different if it were calling out the tallest celebrities, just like it is generally acceptable to post articles of the prettiest women, or most fit, etc. I am not particularly feeling angry at all, but I think it is important to look at the hypocrisy in this article. Creating a l…
/r/MensRights02/12/21 08:26 PM
1

So by your logic then a list of worst hair styles would be worse that a list of worst birth defects? You can change your hair style but you can't change your birth defect? Obviously I'm being dramatic to prove a point, not really suggesting that is true. But height is an important part of a male's attractiveness, very similar to weight for a woman. So both should be considered the same level of body shaming in my opinion. Personally I think your logic is not sound.
/r/MensRights02/12/21 07:39 PM
2

It may not be bad for their physical health, but I doubt that many males that are on the shorter side look at it as an advantage. I think height is a very important physical characteristic to most women, whether they are willing to admit it or not, the stereotypical attractive male is tall.
/r/MensRights02/12/21 07:16 PM
2

It's unclear which side you are taking here, but I don't know that it is a factual statement that they are VASTLY different. Both are body shaming a characteristic that ties back to many peoples perception of a very important part of their attractiveness. IMO, height shaming is worse because as others have mentioned, they have zero control over it. At least weight you have SOME control over. So in my opinion neither is really healthy, but if I had to choose, criticizing someone for something the…
/r/MensRights02/12/21 07:13 PM
3

Yes, have seen this as well. The line to the women's restroom was singificantly longer so group mentality set in and a group of maybe 7-10 women walked into the men's room. After that there wasn't a men's room any more, just two women's rooms
/r/MensRights09/06/19 06:59 PM
1

Oops, posted in the wrong comment string
/r/MensRights09/06/19 06:57 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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