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bsthil Archive

View 0 posts and 20 comments by bsthil on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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7

I believe you may be trying to be egalitarian rather than feminist, and that is a fine thing to aspire to be.
/r/MensRights18/01/21 02:48 PM
2

It's not all about the fear of death. There is also not wanting to be in the situation where you may have to kill someone else. Some don't want to live in the mud. Some feel being a soldier is to live as a second class citizen, there is an old saying " soldiers and dogs, keep off the grass." Sometimes life in the military can be miserable, and people have heard that, or they think it's all about being a mindless drone. I'm thankful that some countries have been able to get away from the draft, b…
/r/MensRights13/09/20 03:09 PM
2

Yes, with your country the draft is unfortunately necessary. You need as many people knowing how to defend against invasion to and handle war time emergencies as possible. You guys also have some religious concerns with some not being drafted don't you? I was specifically speaking from a Western perspective of reactive drafting. Israel has a proactive draft, as you know. Thank you for adding your perspective.
/r/MensRights07/09/20 01:25 PM
6

This issue is being worked on in the US. Not sure about other countries. Believe it or not it's something some feminists are also working to abolish. In today's modern war style, the draft is useless. It takes too much time to train a new soldier to a useful level and to get them to where they are needed in time to fight whoever just destroyed an army. It would just be untrained, green soldiers being sacrificed. Most people recognize selective service as being sexist, however we need to convince…
/r/MensRights06/09/20 01:05 AM
5

Check out the Robert Epstein/ Ted Cruz questioning on how Google influences results.
/r/MensRights02/09/20 09:38 AM
5

Tradition in my house is to get me a wierd gift and figure out something to do together, generally as a family. We usually go to the local game preserve, but it's closed to the public this year.
/r/MensRights17/06/20 06:53 PM
-2

yes, quite a few will, and do. most women in the army serve beside the men, not behind them. most can't hack the infantry type units requirements, but serve quite well in transport companies (quite often as gunners), as medics in line units, as engineers, as MPs, and doing tower duty (sentry). In these last two wars where there was no line, most women have served quite honorably. while some are entitled, so also are many of them men they serve with. I absolutely agree with the point on abolishin…
/r/MensRights26/03/20 12:34 PM
2

supposedly, this is a step in that direction, though i can't really connect those dots myself. the draft is the one of the most useless ideas of modern American warfare. it could only be used in the case of the gutting of our military and an invasion, which is a logistic impossibility.
/r/MensRights26/03/20 12:24 PM
0

ok, I understand now where you are coming from. there is a great difference in the weights required to operate from 1982 air force and 2019 army. the dead lift portion is a three repetition 60lb lift where a soldier has to lift three times in succession without stopping or fail. that weight is now (compared to 1982 air force standards, hell compared even to 1997 when I first enlisted) not an unreasonable weight for a soldier of both sexes to lift while training or deployed, it could even be cons…
/r/MensRights12/10/19 11:45 PM
3

source for that? this article states 11 battalions tested. if that is true then no, they were not "handpicked volunteers". however provide a source and i'll believe you. in the 20 years I served I saw plenty of healthy shit bag males who failed a very easy pt test.
/r/MensRights12/10/19 06:45 PM
4

I find it very interesting that most failed in the event the leg tuck event. they generally did pretty well overall.
/r/MensRights12/10/19 02:42 PM
1

I'm a bit older, I remember getting into the Hardy Boy books around 10 years old.
/r/MensRights16/09/19 01:02 AM
5

12 mil restitution, doubt there would have been repercussions as they confessed regardless of pressure to confess. this crime also put 4 other boys behind bars. these were the "central park 5".
/r/MensRights15/09/19 12:17 PM
2

the draft is an absolutely useless idea in this age anyway. it needs to have a good look taken at it by our lawmakers.
/r/MensRights03/09/19 08:30 AM
2

places you can ejaculate without fertilizing an egg - Jell-O.... WTF
/r/MensRights26/05/19 12:34 PM
1

totally read that wrong
/r/MensRights18/03/19 09:53 PM
1

it pisses me off that in the military we have the "is she just crying wolf" attitude because of some women doing this because it creates a horrible atmosphere for the real victims. A few years ago one the squad leaders in my unit was picked up for being a serial rapist and we had to interview the women in the unit. turns out he had assaulted one of the privates and she didn't report it because she didn't think anyone would believe her, and then she had to see this shitbag every day. broke my hea…
/r/MensRights15/03/19 07:44 AM
1

When I was on active duty I had one pick me out of a local PD (not MP) line-up in order to get out of trouble of breaking curfew (she was in training), and recant a few weeks later. luckily for me I was out with a large group of friends most of that night and CID saw through her after some investigation. PD picked me up because I had to walk through the area where she said the assault occurred to get to my room.
/r/MensRights15/03/19 07:04 AM
2

I am a 21 year medic, retired last Nov, so i'll answer that. And, yes, I have dealt with a similar situation. Though there is small possibility of equally bad injuries, they can happen. Just because an injury looks like another, biologically there can be great differences. Women have many more, very vascular organs in their abdomen and pelvis, and injuries to reproductive organs can be much more emotionally devastating to a woman requiring a greater emphasis on evacuation. However, an injury to …
/r/MensRights21/09/18 06:38 AM
9

look at it like this- remove the star power. You are a 250 lb black man who works for a large, respected company. Your boss calls you into his office, where, with no witnesses, he grabs your junk and says "what are you going to do about it?" You punch him. Guess who goes to jail! Your "he grabbed my junk" defense becomes "he says, she says" with someone who the community sees as more respectable. And, on top of that, your defense now looks like you are only trying to get out of trouble, and also…
/r/MensRights03/07/18 09:29 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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