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breeze_the_traffic Archive

View 2 posts and 20 comments by breeze_the_traffic on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

This comes dangerously close to sealioning. She's a public figure. This information is not hard to find if you wish to, especially with the academic skills you keep flaunting. I asked specifically because I cannot find her telling of the version of events referred to in the original comment. As I don't believe the commenter is lying, I'm simply asking where I can find it in more detail. I think this is a fair request, and if you don't believe me I would encourage you to try to find this clear te…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/02/22 04:01 PM
-8

Yes, the ideas posed give us a pre-existing framework to examine gender's impact on society. By using this framework to understand and dismantle traditional gender roles, and to address all forms of discrimination, everyone would benefit.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/02/22 12:02 PM
5

I guess the overall point I was trying to make is that you could be a feminist and support men’s issues and you’d still be a nazi incel I've never been labelled as either. While online discourse is highly toxic, I feel this is largely inevitable due to the typical formation and refinement processes of online spaces. Irrational hiveminds are almost always the final product. I would avoid basing my political ideology on internet buffoonery. I don't think individuals need to be held accountable, in…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/02/22 11:57 AM
1

While the questions are certainly provocative, I would object to them being "gotcha" questions. There is no obligation for anyone to answer them, and I would say that all of them are fair questions to pose. More and more outlandish ideas are "published" in journals with no scientific rigour and nobody ever tests their results or their basic hypotheses because it's become a MORAL issue, not a scientific one. This is the stuff I want to see. The examples I have seen all saw near universal condemna…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/02/22 11:33 AM
9

Body image is a very underdiscussed issue for men. While easier said than done try to ignore the online hostility. While it is cliché, it remains the case that your value as a man is not at all related to women's validation. Do you have any hobbies you are interested in? Increased socialisation through sport, or even traditionally more introverted hobbies such as chess can be social if you join an in person club. Having a common interest can make the process of connecting with people that much e…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/02/22 01:06 AM
6

I appreciate that this would take time to dig into and I thank you for your response. I enjoyed our back and forth yesterday and I hope that in my keenness to respond passionately, I don't appear rude as I do value conversation with folks here. This post (or more specifically, the responses to it) triggered me to write these questions, as while certain things were answered, I felt postmodernism was dismissed too easily (in my biased view). There did appear to be an elephant in the room: "if thes…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/02/22 12:45 AM
1

A very detailed and well-written post on this subject, I would like to personally ask for clarification on a few points, while also raising some contentions. Regarding the premises stated, while these takes are common in faux-progressivism and on social media, it would be nice to see links to feminist academia coming to these conclusions. While I understand this would take significant time to compile, I feel all three of these points are easily dismissible normative claims. Deconstructing more r…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/02/22 12:37 AM
1

As I have stated in other comments, causal misogyny inevitably leads to reinforcement of gender roles, which then necessitates misandrist conditions. But that was an explanation of the historical link between men's sexuality being glorified however this I explain is in my opinion somewhat outdated. I'd oppose this horseshoe theory like suggestion. Feminism and redpillers are diametrically opposed on the issue of gender roles. Feminism calls for the deconstruction of them whereas redpillers claim…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/02/22 02:44 AM
-6

I fully agree with your statement that there are some men with malevolent intent towards women. My cause for objection was that I felt his characterisation was against the spirit of the precise argument I was putting forward. The quote does correctly summarise my views on other things but it felt like a slight misrepresentation of what I had said in that case. Honestly while there is some very interesting discourse here which likely couldn't be found anywhere else (like your comment which has sp…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/02/22 10:48 PM
1

I'm not sure what else to say but to reiterate that in many dictionaries, common parlance, and academia, discriminatory practices are labelled as misogyny. While it may seem like splitting hairs, I think it's very important to acknowledge this because of the practical impact this has in sociological discourse. For example, broadly denying women the right to vote, can labelled misogyny without needing to consider intent. As such policies can be labelled as misogyny, without the need to psychoanal…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/02/22 08:43 PM
1

I think there's nuance in the point that, even at the time, not all leaders were considered to have governed correctly. While the succession was hereditary there was clear judgement of the quality of reigns as shown in literature. Using the oldest recorded tale as an example, it is seen in the progression of the character Gilgamesh. His character changes from a hated tyrant to brave, caring, and intelligent leader who is wildly popular. But the most obvious example of intelligence being applaude…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/02/22 07:51 PM
3

You raise some very interesting points and I appreciate the discussion. I definitely agree that there's a seemingly odd contradiction with how male sexuality is treated. Men are often portrayed as sex obsessed predators, while "virgin" is one of the most trendy insults being thrown about. Historically, again I could argue that in the past this is due to the commodification of women, but in your reply you fairly observed the difference time can make. As a result of this, I would say the resurgenc…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/02/22 07:20 PM
2

I wouldn't put it how they have quoted, but in essence my stance is that traditional gender roles have historically placed men above women greatly to the detriment of both genders. I disagree with the word "dominate" because I think it is heavily loaded with a suggestion of malevolent intent. I don't think it's controversial to say that historically even if it was superficial and many lower-class men were taken advantage of, the social hierarchy in traditional areas of power were male dominated.…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/02/22 06:20 PM
2

I feel like it's indisputable that at least until the past gender roles were far more solidified. I do think cultural inertia is a factor in this as it takes time for preconceived notions to erode. I'm not sure what Clinton has to do with this but given that this is a left-wing forum I doubt she will receive much support.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/02/22 06:08 PM
3

Misogyny can also be used to describe discriminatory practice. To me the idea of preventing women from certain occupations due to a perceived inferiority is misogynistic, and that's what I would suggest is the origin of modern gender roles is.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/02/22 04:19 PM
6

While I think this is an interesting argument I would disagree with the idea that empathy, conscientiousness, and especially intellect are not valued in men. While I agree the first two have significant gendered connotations, historically intellect has been seen as a necessity to govern correctly (which was seen as a man's job). Various ancient tales describe an authoritative male's transition from animalistic masculinity, to a form of considered wise leadership. I adamantly agree that modern so…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/02/22 08:11 AM
48

Not to mention the personification of toxic masculinity (as described in online feminist discourse) would equally serve as a fitting caricature of black and/or working class men. While this is discussed in some feminist literature, in predominantly white middleclass spaces (such as reddit) no mention of this occurs. As such, misuse of the academic term frequently leads to comments which in essence are a cocktail of racist, classist, and sexist bigotry.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/02/22 10:23 PM
4

I think the term is interesting especially in an anthropological sense, as a possible explanation of how culture is often formed. However, I agree there's a large room for confusion especially outside of academic discourse. There is so much confusion of whether it is an abstraction or a more tangible thing. So as you pointed out meaning is often lost. When one person says "Smash the Patriarchy" and someone agrees, you can't even be sure if despite their agreement they are referring to the same t…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/22 06:11 PM
4

My argument would be that while there are questionable elements of some forms academic feminist discourse, the problem as a whole is compounded by how feminism is discussed in online spaces. I find it deeply troubling that it seems like arguments propagated around r/AskFeminists seems to be antithetical to the central tenants of academic feminism. Writings which explore complex ways in which patriarchal governing of societies can result in the manifestation of policies and expectations which can…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/22 06:06 PM
1

Fair enough it seems relevant enough to add as a comment.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/22 06:02 PM
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