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cgwriter Archive

View 0 posts and 71 comments by cgwriter on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
13

People need to read this. A woman abroad is like a dude being invited into the Playboy mansion. They don't call it "slutty abroad" for no reason. Last time I was abroad every. Single. Woman. Cheated. All of them. I'm 100% with you, I simply cannot trust any woman who goes abroad; and I actually have gotten to the point where if a lady puts, "I love to travel!" in her dating bio I consider it the same thing as a smirky dude putting "I love going to Thailand." Like, yup, this chick has slept with …
/r/MensRights01/12/16 05:28 AM
6

No one is safe. This guy is a devout Buddhist with a family lineage of doctors and he's been through three years of hell over this and he's still gotta try and get his job back. Fucking insane.
/r/MensRights15/11/16 12:45 AM
14

Coincidentally, I heard a conversation on women in engineering just a few days ago in a Starbucks. This (male) engineer was tutoring some women. They were struggling a little so he was trying to cheer them up. He said, and this is verbatim, "Look, as long as you graduate, you'll have a job. Your grades do not matter at all. They want women and will take you first [if you so much as sneeze on an application form.]*" *Last part might have been something different, but you get the gist.
/r/MensRights13/11/16 11:06 PM
11

Shows the bubble that broad lives in. Spews in a dude's face and then mocks him. In what reality is that not an immediate provocation for getting your ass stomped, but the reality in which you have a vagina between your legs? The irony of it is off the charts.
/r/MensRights10/09/16 04:13 AM
2

Anyone without their head up their ass should be able to tell she's gaslighting and instigating him. People are so fucking predictable (and gullible). There's been so many instances that look just like this where the stories coming out are total bullshit. It appears secretly recording the outbursts after the poking and prodding is the new go-to strat, popularized by Mel Gibson's meltdown no doubt. Also, we have instances of people actually being physically abusive and it looks a whole lot fuckin…
/r/MensRights15/08/16 08:17 AM
2

A hundred a year? Try this source. I don't think people really understand how often these accusations pop up, because many of them are dead on arrival with how lazily concocted they are. Pretty sure like every single big name YouTube star has been accused of rape at some point or another, just for example, and those dudes aren't even on the level of big name athletes.
/r/MensRights09/08/16 09:50 PM
11

getting to the point Oh, it's way beyond getting there. Social media has been like a steroid injection for human narcissism.
/r/MensRights07/08/16 05:28 AM
10

since it can be used to trump hypergamy. What do you mean...? (Serious.)
/r/MensRights02/08/16 03:20 AM
1

There are plenty of third-world countries where male suicide is still much higher so I don't think there's a correlation between Western society and male suicide. And not to diminish the issue for men, but I'm very curious as to what causes a handful of countries to have a higher female suicide rate. I can't see any real consistent baseline for it at all.
/r/MensRights26/07/16 05:19 AM
3

Manspreading is a non-issue. Yeah, some people (emphasis) will spread out in public, but not once have I ever seen them not give room if someone comes and ask. The fact this harmless social interaction has any traction as an issue is fucking mindboggling to me. It really represents how little we have to complain about if anything.
/r/MensRights26/07/16 01:19 AM
6

On the other hand, is it not possible to float out the ideas Demonspawn put forth without immediately dismissing them as "red piller tears"...?
/r/MensRights26/07/16 01:16 AM
23

Heh, some buddies and I were joking about Musk and women, particularly in reference to his second divorce (from the same woman no less). This guy might just be incredibly important to the future of humanity. He's a billionaire that's actually pushing for things have been in a slump -- space, electric cars, automation, etc. -- and it's very possible this progress is going to be slowed because some women are gonna run him through the court ringer. Basically a question we wondered was, what if in h…
/r/MensRights26/07/16 01:14 AM
2

I've been a part of and once seen a woman think she was getting catcalled when that wasn't the case at all. For me, I was just whistling with my window down and some lady thought I was doing it at her. In the other instance, cars were backed up and someone did a little beep-beep cause the car in front of it wasn't going on green -- but they honked just as a woman was jogging alongside the road. She turned around and did the arm-in-elbow thing (whatever that is called) at the car -- I don't think…
/r/MensRights13/07/16 07:19 PM
3

I mean that's an old trope. I don't particularly care what sexes do what in movies -- it's mostly about writing. There are a lot of shitty writers in Hollywood and this movie looks to be a victim of that more than anything.
/r/MensRights12/07/16 12:48 AM
7

The movie just looks like shit. I was still going to see it cause that's how much I enjoy watching ghosts get shot with laser beams, but the entire cast took a huge dump on the fans over and over again I was like whelp, fuck them then. A bunch of millionaires shitting on the very people that helped support the franchise that's going to get them more money? How rich... And yes, women are teflon in the industry. What better way to market a bunch of shitty comedians than to hit the "nerds hate wome…
/r/MensRights12/07/16 12:10 AM
6

Was about to say, we can already see the "erosion" in play in the black community. Obviously, there are a lot of factors involved, but no dads is definitely hurting. All you have to do is look at a father and his son and how strong and developing that bond can be, to realize how crippling and just how much value would be taken away if you broke them apart.
/r/MensRights07/07/16 04:03 AM
3

Malcolm in the Middle. That show has one of the best depictions of a really poor, really stressed out family I've ever seen.
/r/MensRights21/06/16 11:14 PM
11

I still remember two cheating posts that were about a month apart in posting. One from the woman's perspective, and the other from the dude's. From the woman's, it was all (rightfully) you should dump him and he's a POS etc. From the guy's perspective it was, ohhh, maybe she has something going on? Maybe she was raped? Yadda yadda. I wish I could still find those two threads. I remember someone actually called the sub out on it and a few members were like what the fuck is going on, this is ridic…
/r/MensRights14/06/16 08:14 PM
1

Female authors have been the majority since the 1800s... It isn't just Yale, though. I've been told by someone working publishing that if you're an xyz gender/race/whatever and can write at all worth a damn, you can get published. That's where the credentials start. That's why there's a deluge of shitass writers pumping out absolute dreck.
/r/MensRights05/06/16 07:35 AM
1

You're screwed in the States for sure. You messed up -- twice, and now the system is about to crush you. Look, you don't matter. You're just a number. So you need to either leave the country (serious) or get smooshed for a couple of decades and sidewinder into old age with nothing. It's just a question of how much you want to see your kids, but it looks like you won't be doing much of that anyway if you stay. Bummer all around.
/r/MensRights04/06/16 08:17 PM
1

There are oil sheikhs who can spend hundreds of thousands of dollars a day. Profligacy is a hell of a drug.
/r/MensRights02/06/16 08:45 PM
15

Are you dense? She fabricates a story then when the guy says he's sticking with the 100% truth she doubles back. Everyone in this story is trying to protect their honor -- some more maliciously than others, quite clearly.
/r/MensRights01/06/16 08:52 PM
36

Lawyers often push for it because it's a winning strategy.
/r/MensRights31/05/16 07:13 AM
5

Wars are fought by societies, not men. The male body is just the physical mechanism with which to pursue political interests. Not that men and violence aren't often entwined (see: testosterone), but to suggest women just stand idly by while men do this or that is terribly ignorant.
/r/MensRights29/05/16 11:58 PM
4

I don't disagree at all that a married man with kids is going to be more motivated to earn for his family. That's pretty obvious to most folks I imagine. The question is, how does working 400+ more hours, being more reluctant to quit a job, and earning 20% more money translate to personal happiness? Not a single thing was said about what this marriage does for the man himself, the person at hand.
/r/MensRights25/05/16 10:30 PM
4

It also reads like an undergraduate paper trying too hard.
/r/MensRights21/05/16 05:57 AM
10

There are lots of young children treated in this manner. I suppose if you become a rockstar it washes away the categorical definition of the event which would be "abuse."
/r/MensRights18/05/16 08:45 PM
8

Punishment hasn't ever been much of a deterrent. Not even in medieval times when punishment was extraordinarily cruel. I personally take sentences like this as more of a retributive measure.
/r/MensRights17/05/16 03:19 AM
2

They were dancing around it turn-by-turn. I think no one wanted to say something that someone else might disagree with. So, because they weren't sure what the other peoples' stances were, they virtually said nothing until one pinged the "pay gap" which gave a bit of breathing room for the rest to talk.
/r/MensRights04/05/16 09:46 PM
9

I'm now kinda curious about how that works legally. If the crime itself requires at least two people, then how can only one get in trouble, even if one admitted and the other declined? Wouldn't her denial in some way also be a part of his defense and vice versa?
/r/MensRights28/04/16 10:07 PM
21

Happened to me. I pulled up to an outdoor fast food restaurant while whistling out of my car at the exact same time a server was going by. She gave me this horrendous "You fucking POS" look and went inside -- note, I had no idea why she gave me that look until about an hour later. When I got my food a 'gay' man on roller skates delivered it and he overtly hit on me. I actually tipped him extra because it had been awhile since I seen someone on roller skates. When I got home, I found a woman's ha…
/r/MensRights22/04/16 10:02 PM
-2

I don't know who this man is or what he survived, but I hope he feels a bit better knowing that 19-year old little shits think they know it all in just about any field.
/r/MensRights18/04/16 09:53 PM
6

Dunno. Anecdotally, I've talked to a few cops and they say the basic accusation that leads nowhere and usually ends up being rescinded happens all the time. Like, all the time, emphasis being theirs. Crime in general is very difficult to track. Most rape statistics are all over the place and a lot can at best just depend upon conviction rates, and false allegations only seem to get tallied if it goes through the court system and is found out there. Also anecdotal, but virtually every single big …
/r/MensRights15/04/16 04:11 AM
11

44 years, actually. A good friend of mine was in Vietnam against his will. I think what the draft illustrates is the willingness of nation states to expend male life regardless of cost, something that is particularly unique between the sexes. While it's not especially relevant to one's modern and American experience, it's incredibly relevant to the question of where men are placed in this world as a whole, where they are placed when people ask, which of the sexes are we okay with dying? If you'r…
/r/MensRights14/04/16 12:23 AM
1

I think they're implying the more terrifying element which is, what happens when you're accused like this and you don't have the resources to defend yourself?
/r/MensRights12/04/16 12:30 AM
15

She also shot a simulacrum of said 'rape.' That part... uh, yeah.
/r/MensRights06/04/16 08:19 PM
3

I'm no Trump fan, but it's pretty obvious what's happening here if you're not a dumbass. Trump is outside the GOP establishment, that's why this is a story. That establishment is panicking and they're trying to find anything to get this guy out of the picture. Playing the frail woman card is a pretty decent attempt, but it's a complete non-story blown out of proportion. Why? Because this guy doesn't have any puppet strings attached to him. If you buy into this story at all you are a fucking moro…
/r/MensRights31/03/16 04:06 AM
6

Patriarchy is a tautology spearheading assumptions of infallibility ("give me any example") - the most basic of logic and reasoning errors. A bunch of upvotes anyway though, that's rich. Don't know what you expected. Most of this site is moderated by tools.
/r/MensRights30/03/16 05:04 AM
23

We've moved into a world where any criticisms of women are wholly unacceptable. I knew we were really fucked when they got that rocket scientist to tearfully apologize over a shirt, and a sea of dipshits threw an uproar over the CDC's recommendation to not drink while pregnant.
/r/MensRights24/03/16 12:39 PM
4

Trust me, a great deal of the shitty fucking bullshit coming out of the Vietnam War has long since been buried, whether it's social, economic, or military issues. Just for example, people have completely forgotten that the war itself was a turning point for voting rights (26th Amendment). We used to conscript teenage boys to fight in wars they had no say in. Remember that? No, of course not. As far as the public is concerned the 19th Amendment was the end all-be all of voting rights. A good budd…
/r/MensRights23/03/16 05:56 AM
2

Men and women train with one another in MMA. They do not fight one another because it'd be a joke of a match. A well trained female MMA fighter could do work on some random Joe Schmuck on the street, but she would get bulldozed by a fellow male MMA fighter. A lotta people thought Rousey could get by a male MMA fighter, and then she got her apple eating jaw kicked into orbit by another woman. Now just imagine her vs. Holly Holm, except Holm is 50% faster and stronger and has far more snap and pow…
/r/MensRights21/03/16 11:46 PM
8

Montreal’s homeless owed the city $15 million in outstanding fines, according to a 2012 study. wat
/r/MensRights19/03/16 04:23 PM
6

No doubt men are instinctually protective of women, but I don't think that was in play here. They were sparring. The ref was just doing his job in protecting the combatants. You can even see the man start to pummel her on the ground - the fight isn't over until someone steps in.
/r/MensRights19/03/16 04:18 PM
3

I feel like the community is well balanced. Everyone has their own perspective on things and sometimes it's better to find an understanding of why someone thinks a certain way than to just kick them out the door. I've never been fond of "policing" people. It's just not good for dialogue and discussion.
/r/MensRights01/03/16 12:39 AM
1

I mean my teacher has gotten angry because I said something that triggered her Oh boy then this presentation should go over swimmingly.
/r/MensRights25/02/16 10:48 PM
4

fucking empiricists lol'd
/r/MensRights24/02/16 03:32 AM
6

If you read any first-hand accounts of history, you'll realize that people of the past really weren't all that different from us. Social parameters were altered, obviously, but the mannerisms and instincts have virtually been identical. Women by some level lost out in the political power games, but political power is not all there is to being human, nor is it the only form of power a human can have. Also, a friend of mine got drafted and sent to Vietnam when was 19. He couldn't vote. That was in…
/r/MensRights13/02/16 03:32 PM
7

This is one of those things that simply requires more words to properly articulate. Plenty of what he is describing is true, but plenty also revolves around class issues, as well. The common denominator in all he writes, after all, is personal wealth and the social power that comes with it. His usage of patriarchy/matriarchy (terms I think are pretty bogus myself, both of them) seem to meander around, being used as inserts to coverup what is actually a fairly Marxist observation he is making; "i…
/r/MensRights19/01/16 02:12 AM
4

There is an assumption being made in literally every sentence of this post. I'm impressed.
/r/MensRights07/01/16 04:14 AM
2

Despite an accuser who offered borderline non-coherent responses that subtly expanded on her initial story, the panel ultimately accepted her credibility. It ruled that while Doe likely was “blacked out” during the oral sex, “[b]eing intoxicated or impaired by drugs or alcohol is never an excuse.” Since AS [the female] said she withdrew consent at some point during the sexual act, and since Doe couldn’t challenge that recollection, the panel was at least 50.01 percent inclined to believe the acc…
/r/MensRights17/12/15 11:07 PM
1

People who lie are not typically concerned with their reputation or what happens if they get found out. The lie, in some part, becomes their reputation. That's what makes lying so inherently powerful. That applies to both Cosby and his accusers, obviously. Thinking "They're famous, why would they make this up?" is just as stupidly naive as "Cosby played a good guy on T.V., he wouldn't rape nobody!"
/r/MensRights15/12/15 09:50 PM
5

Was it weird when lying women got a lot of people killed in Salem? You act like groups of people bandying about a lie is unheard of. What I take away from these stories is that drugs and sex were extremely common (still are, really), and Cosby took part in that scene. Those two put together is definitely going to lead to some vagaries and ambiguities. It's not just "talking about drugging", it's "talking about drugging when that and sex were pretty normative." Every story you read has as much ev…
/r/MensRights15/12/15 09:15 PM
5

I believe she is implying that men coast through life, so even an average man can end up in good positions. The corollary is that women have it hard, so it takes an extraordinary woman to get to the same level as an average man. She is also, in part, patting herself on the back quite a bit. By almost every statistical measure we use to calculate one's standard of living, the average man is actually having a pretty rough go of things, but that doesn't make for good gender politics so... yeah.
/r/MensRights24/11/15 07:15 AM
4

I think feminism has its ups and downs. Right now it's majorly down because its (Western) focus is on stuff that, quite frankly, does not matter. Social forces like feminism are ultimately pretty good in the long run because, just in my opinion, they tend to stave off the more retroactive elements societies oft delve into. And I also think, because "women come first", whether people like it or not, the liberation of a population's women ultimately always is a boon for the men. (Look at any count…
/r/MensRights26/10/15 06:28 PM
18

This has always been my theory! I've always felt that there was a small window in between the urbanization of America and the proliferation of cheap appliances that lead to a time where most (middle-class and above) women ended up chilling at home, bored and listless. That's where all the tropes about women being squirreled away "while the men work" come from. Something I think is greatly overstated, as any agrarian society (including America) never has any issue putting women to work, and withi…
/r/MensRights26/10/15 01:46 PM
10

Now I'd like to see them compare what happens to the 23% of the men not in the workforce vs. the 50% of women who aren't. I guarantee you their lives are very, very different.
/r/MensRights25/10/15 11:48 PM
29

It is quite chilling to see the system-side of things where the accused is so quickly shuttled through such an unjust process. I've read 16th century trials with more fairness than that.
/r/MensRights20/10/15 06:53 PM
7

Good lord you did it again.
/r/MensRights12/10/15 08:30 AM
6

I'm honestly at a loss at what else to say. Not only does this post imply something I never suggested, it has continued to talk past the point of the discussion.
/r/MensRights12/10/15 08:22 AM
6

We're talking about a social punishment. The scarlet letter treatment. That's the focus of the entire discussion everyone is having here.
/r/MensRights12/10/15 08:15 AM
3

I think the implication is that if there's no punishment for crying wolf then there is nothing really stopping people from doing it. Men here are upset because even the faintest of accusations can have a male's name dragged through the mud and back well before almost anything is legally done. So they want retribution for false accusers. And I don't see any problem with that. A false accusation of any sort is one of the worst things a human can do to another. The injustice of being put away for a…
/r/MensRights12/10/15 08:09 AM
3

Most people are unaware of the 26th Amendment. Just like this article, it is an example - on the American side of things - of young men with no voting rights being conscripted into a nasty war.
/r/MensRights08/10/15 06:38 PM
23

The sense of moral superiority is almost palpable. Hell, even opened up with a character qualifier - old man here - and a touch of haughtiness - no serious adult would come here (except you, I guess, ambassador of the sane). Calling the movement "obviously hateful of women" because of a sprinkled few is like saying all feminists are feminazis because a few yoink fire alarms, cry rape at the drop of a hat, and scream into peoples faces. But you wouldn't make that leap of logic, would you? You and…
/r/MensRights01/10/15 09:19 PM
2

Yes, I remember 'heaps of women' coming out of the woodwork when Congress was going after him. I also remember every single one of them being liars.
/r/MensRights25/09/15 07:32 PM
4

You sound jealous of ol' Bill. That dude has game. Notice the present tense. That's how good that old fart is.
/r/MensRights25/09/15 05:00 AM
10

I believe he did, but I'm not 100% on that. Don't really try and bring that history up too often for obvious reasons.
/r/MensRights22/09/15 08:28 PM
110

Arrest went on his record. Nothing else came of it. Three years and a shitload of money later, he managed to win his kid from her. Happy ending for all involved including her as she didn't even want the kid and stated as much in court. (Still took all that time and money though because ... well I don't know why.)
/r/MensRights22/09/15 06:37 PM
231

My brother was assaulted in public by his crazy ex-gf. Pushed, punched, and tripped to the ground. He called 911. She also called 911 and demanded an ambulance ASAP. Crying and screaming. Cops show up. Her theatrics get cranked to 11 while they try and figure out what's going on. Witnesses abound say my bro did nothing (because he did nothing, he's a fairly docile). Cops think it over. They arrest my brother and take him away. feelsbadman.jpg
/r/MensRights22/09/15 05:40 PM
2

Now I'm interested in whether or not this has had any impact on their already struggling economy.
/r/MensRights19/09/15 08:07 PM
5

Probably a year or two, possibly more. Wouldn't surprise me if they were deleted. There were threads discussing it, possibly here or elsewhere.
/r/MensRights13/09/15 03:28 AM
30

Do you by any chance remember the instance when there were two spousal cheating posts made within I think a month of each other? One was by a man and the other by a woman and the reactions to both were practically polar opposites until someone called the subreddit on it. Wish I could find it again.
/r/MensRights13/09/15 12:38 AM
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