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b-monster666 Archive

View 3 posts and 28 comments by b-monster666 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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4

People often have a hard time with this concept, and cry, "my speech!" Things to keep in mind: Facebook is a private enterprise, run on privately funded servers, and intended for private membership. Yes, anyone and their dog can join (quite literally), but that's the thing...you must join and agree by their terms of service. If this was a free public venue (say a park, or some other government operated venue), then there's something. The government cannot limit a person's speech. Another thing t…
/r/MensRights16/05/17 08:42 PM
28

4-5 HR for 50 employees?! Redundant much? We have 150 employees and one HR guy. Or do you work in a section of a much larger company?
/r/MensRights15/01/17 10:15 PM
6

Just the way the weeks work out
/r/MensRights03/12/16 06:08 PM
76

Here is the original. The whole article is infuriating. I'm a 50/50 dad, and the road to getting that was a rough one. Thankfully, it wasn't an expensive ride through the court system; just the threat of it was enough. She was always a horrible mother to the children during our marriage. Very neglectful, and uncaring. When she decided to play hide-the-sausage with one of our friends, and ended our marriage she initially told me that she wanted full custody of the kids and I could have them, "whe…
/r/MensRights03/12/16 02:21 PM
3

Which again provides bogus statistics. With these results, there is no information to go on. The whole lot of statistics breaks down when you examine each field based on total hours worked. There are numerous factors that go into why women earn less than men. Yes, it's largely societal, but it's also due to personal choice. Like I said, it is illegal for companies to pay specific employees less if they have the same experience and same job duties. My son once commented, to a bank manager, that t…
/r/MensRights18/11/16 04:16 PM
12

This bullshit drives me nuts. Here is the study they're referencing. Note well that it references "Median" income. That means, the average income of all people in all jobs regardless of job and experience. It is illegal for a company to pay a female accountant with 5 years of experience $23,000 and to pay a male accountant with 5 years of experience $35,000. It is not illegal for a company to pay a female accountant who has been an accountant for 5 years, but took a year and a half off for mater…
/r/MensRights17/11/16 11:31 PM
1

If feminism could concentrate on the inequalities overseas and actually do things to help support that. Yes, there are men in North America who treat women as inferior. You know what we call those people? Assholes.
/r/MensRights31/10/15 11:56 AM
7

"Women didn't do the torture chambers in the middle east." Um...if she's referring to the American atrocity of places like Abu Ghraib...there were female soldiers who were involved in the torture of prisoners there.
/r/MensRights30/10/15 08:14 PM
9

Cuz you know, if women drink alcohol, they aren't responsible for their actions. Unlike men who have better brain powers and if they consume alcohol, they are completely responsible for all their actions.
/r/MensRights17/10/15 07:36 PM
2

Your concerns are understandable. There are always two sides to the story. I can be a bit of an overprotective father, but my kids are still fairly young (11 and 9). I do try just about every day, but to be honest even 2-3 times a week and I'd be happy. Now that things get into the swing of things and their after school activities pick up, it'd likely be just Wednesdays and Fridays that I'd just want a quick call to them. One thing to understand is that this has been a battle that I've been faci…
/r/MensRights10/09/15 09:07 PM
7

Something similar happened to the high school I went to, granted this was before I went there. Girls were allowed to wear skirts or dresses, as long as they came 1" below the knee when standing. Boys had to wear pants. Boys protested by wearing skirts (I believe at the time, it didn't specify that girls could wear skirts...just something general like 'no shorts. Skirts must come 1" below the knee"). The school quickly relented and allowed for shorts 1" below the knees as well. In my final year o…
/r/MensRights21/08/15 08:01 PM
4

Climbing is understandable. Parents will always fret over the safety of their children. I'm 42 years old, and my mom still worries every time I go on a long trip somewhere. "Send me a text when you get there!!!" Redheads are understandable too. They have no soul.
/r/MensRights13/08/15 01:43 PM
9

I went through this exactly. For 10 years of the marriage, I had to beg for sex. I was constantly made to feel inferior, the butt of her jokes in front of her friends, and I was cut off from my friends. I'd go out for a couple hours with my friends once in a while, then would get, the icy stares, "Why were you gone so long? What were you doing?" So, eventually, to avoid that pain, I distanced myself further and further from my friends until they were gone. She didn't bat an eye when she dropped …
/r/MensRights13/08/15 01:39 PM
-11

We all know is just so us men can see nips.
/r/MensRights03/08/15 07:44 PM
4

The fact that Canada has 52 weeks of parental leave?
/r/MensRights17/07/15 01:41 AM
4

I completely agree... But, Canada is starting to take some strides. They've recently extended "parental leave", giving the mother 6 weeks of maternity leave, then either parent can take the remaining 46 weeks or split it. Perhaps one day family court will decided to look at the parents as "gender neutral" and determine which is a better situation for the children. FWIW, family court does favour joint/shared custody so the children spend an equal amount of time with both parents.
/r/MensRights16/07/15 09:52 PM
6

A woman just needs to give a hint of the potential of abuse for the father to lose custody.
/r/MensRights16/07/15 08:51 PM
29

I completely agree. Canada is more family oriented than the US, but it still has a tendency to favour the mother as the primary caregiver over the father, and the father has to battle an uphill battle to prove that he is the primary caregiver for the children. And even then, the courts will tend to favour the mother. I once heard of a case where a man fought his ex for custody. He was a 9-5 Monday-Friday worker, was the primary income provider of the family. She was a stay at home...well, sloth …
/r/MensRights16/07/15 08:50 PM
1

Note to self: Watch later.
/r/MensRights15/07/15 05:27 PM
3

And how is it that women don't have equal rights in North America, or much of the world for that matter? Are they not allowed to vote in the United States? Not allowed to work in Canada?
/r/MensRights25/04/15 11:47 AM
5

Do you race horses? Bwa-hahaha
/r/MensRights05/08/14 04:22 PM
8

Ha! At 6'6", you'd think women would be fawning over me. There seems to be a fear of "ogres", too. I can't count how many times I've asked a woman out and the response I'd get is, "You're too tall."
/r/MensRights05/08/14 02:10 PM
12

As I was walking home from the bar alone at 3:30am, the thought occurred to me... Do these women not realize that men fear getting mugged or knifed in the back while walking alone at night? Yes, rape is bad, but so is murder. The thug who misses an opportunity to rape a woman will probably take the opportunity to mug a man. It's called having street smarts: when walking alone, be aware of your surroundings, keep an eye on exits, and most of all walk with confidence that says, "Mess with me, and …
/r/TheRedPill10/06/14 06:02 PM
2

Sorry, what I meant assuming a white man was born with a silver spoon is racist ETA: And metaphoric battle. :) In that, most people have to struggle to achieve their own personal happiness, and whether it's for yourself, or your kids.
/r/MensRights04/05/14 05:22 PM
16

I think you're missing the point of the article. He's talking not about his own personal struggles, but that stereotyping someone because they're a "white man" for being given a silver spoon is just as bad as any other form of racism. Yes, there are people out there who have done nothing, and been handed everything. There are people out there whose wealth was accumulated because of the oppression of others. And yes, the majority of those people are white. But, that doesn't mean that every white …
/r/MensRights04/05/14 02:00 PM
4

This comment made me laugh: "Georgia Atkins The boy made the first move and it sounds like it was consensual to me. True, being a teacher she shouldn't have gone along with it. But a year in jail is very harsh. Also, I've never known a sixteen year old boy who would ever say no either and from my experience it's a good thing I have a good right punch too." So...in essence..."He asked for it!"
/r/MensRights21/06/13 07:29 PM
19

My beef really isn't how he was playing with the child, just the sexist comment made by the reporter...as tough all dads are incapable of being left alone with their children. Apparently, all men are good for are working, and providing pay cheques to the family. All men are completely incapable of handling children, and they should be barred from even coming near them.
/r/MensRights29/03/13 08:14 PM
5

I was emotionally abused through a 16 year relationship. It's hard as hell for a man to step forward and say, "Yes, I was emotionally abused by my wife." The stigma society places on us is astounding. Women don't abuse, they just "nag", and it's funny when they do...to see a poor husband who's "pussy whipped" into doing his wife's bidding. It's not right. For 16 years, I was treated to withholding of affection when she didn't get her way. withholding of sex. She even went as far to hold my bank …
/r/MensRights04/02/13 05:40 PM
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