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axel_val Archive

View 1 post and 12 comments by axel_val on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
14

axel_val/r/MensRights03/01/14 01:42 AM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

I think the majority of them do, but there is always room for exception. There probably are legitimately times when they don't administer the force/intoxication themselves. But again, I think that's a very small number.
/r/MensRights26/04/13 07:36 PM
1

Rapists know that they're raping. I don't have a source on-hand, but there have been studies that show a much larger number of men self-report as forcing a woman to have sex with him when words such as "rape" and "rapist" aren't used. Not all rapists know they're raping someone, especially if they're raised with the "women pretend to not want it" type of mindset.
/r/MensRights26/04/13 10:25 AM
2

Being unconscious and not having the physical ability to say "no" is way different than being completely conscious and aware and not having the mental strength to say "no." They are not comparable situations at all. I said that "rape isn't only committed when a woman is unconscious" because you seem ridiculously fixated on the idea of a woman being unconscious while raped, it's almost the entirety of your other post, trying to compare unconscious with conscious rape. I've never seen images like …
/r/MensRights26/04/13 07:56 AM
3

You can't compare unconsciousness to being fully aware of what's happening to you though. It's a completely different level of violation. Rape isn't only committed when a woman is unconscious, and even that is levels above and beyond just "not saying no." When a person is fully conscious and cognizant, the argument "But you didn't say no," can be thrown around a lot. That's what it focuses on, no one ever tells unconscious people "You didn't say no," but if they were aware for the entire ordeal …
/r/MensRights26/04/13 02:49 AM
7

We have different "levels" of murder (four in fact), so I could definitely get behind having degrees of rape. I'm speaking as someone who was sexually assaulted and gets told all the time when I bring it up that my rape isn't the same as someone who got pulled into a van by strangers and that my assault was "less than" ones like that. I agree that it's probably way less traumatizing (or it could just be me) and that it's not really the same thing, but it's still assault, just as first degree and…
/r/MensRights25/04/13 09:55 PM
2

I agree with everything except your last point. Women are brought up in a culture that teaches them to not make a scene, to be polite and that if they stand up for themselves they're a bitch. If you want proof of people not being able to speak up in a creepy situation look at /r/creepypms. So many women turn to politeness as a way to diffuse a bad situation. If you're nervous and intimidated, sometimes you really can't find the words, and worse than that, sometimes you think that if you do speak…
/r/MensRights25/04/13 09:47 PM
3

Some people do consider lack of a "no" to be consent. If you don't physically or verbally stop them, they assume it's ok to keep going, despite body language. They might chalk it up to "Oh, s/he's just nervous, that's why they're so tense, but they haven't said anything so they must be ok with it!" No one is saying that all men are rapists except misandrists. Also, you mention "reasonable men" and a good point in these comments is that most rapists are not "reasonable men," especially when in th…
/r/MensRights25/04/13 07:23 AM
3

Enthusiastic consent basically means being engaged in the activity that one is agreeing to, in the context of sex. Sometimes what happens with assault and rape is that the person doesn't say no at all, because they're nervous of the consequences. The person assaulting them could then say "they never said no" truthfully, but it still wouldn't be an excuse. At least, that's the way I see it. You can give consent without saying yes the same as you can not give consent without saying no - body langu…
/r/MensRights25/04/13 07:16 AM
1

Because women are taught that sex is dirty, so if we talk about it we're being "dirty and wrong" shrug
/r/MensRights20/11/12 06:11 AM
1

I understand both sides of the coin, of course there will be people who are uncomfortable with either setting, so, as you say, I think the best thing is to have it be equal - if there's a ladies' night, there should be a men's night too. The store in question has a couples' night, but I've never been to it so I don't know what they discuss. Also, the fact that there are special sales just during the 2 hours that is ladies' night. If these sales were available to the menfolk I would have less to …
/r/MensRights19/11/12 07:36 PM
0

It totally is and it's a lot of fun, I just know that sometimes guys might like to know how to please their girlfriends, so the idea of only having "Ladies' Night" is a bit too exclusive for me. This store also has couples nights, but I've never been to one so I can't say anything about what they talk about/do.
/r/MensRights19/11/12 07:31 PM
2

As a female (who wandered in here from /r/all), I don't understand excluding people based on sex from sexual health events. I regularly attend a sex shop that has a "Ladies' Night" and while it's fun, I think it's silly that we're discussing women's bodies and female pleasure, and someone's boyfriend can't be there to learn about what his girlfriend would like. I got into a fight on Reddit about it with someone who claimed that she didn't want men in such a space because she had been sexually as…
/r/MensRights19/11/12 10:20 AM
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