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chadgalaxy Archive

View 0 posts and 117 comments by chadgalaxy on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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9

I hate that term so much. Even the term itself is a way to avoid accountability. 'Internalized', implying misogyny is an external factor that they've 'caught', like a disease, so it's not their fault. A man is a misogynist, it's his fault. A woman has internalized misogyny, it's been forced onto her so she isn't to blame.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/07/26 07:25 PM
12

I'm waiting to see what mental gymnastics they're going to do to try and absolves themselves of responsibility for this one and blame it on men like they have with the lesbians commit more domestic abuse stat.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/07/26 12:33 PM
17

I thought they didn't need men? I thought men were irrelevant and obsolete? I thought women were just as strong and smart and capable as men? Anything a man can do 'a woman can do in heels', right? Fucking lol.
/r/MensRights14/07/26 10:04 AM
11

Yep. If a man makes a move on a female friends he's accused of manipulating her, only befriending her to get in her pants, 'ruining the friendship' etc. Of course, if the woman does actually like him back it's absolutely fine, and in most cases she would never make a move so he would be expected to pick up on this and act on it and he would be labelled an idiot for not realising. If the woman did make a move she'd face no backlash at all and it would be seen as romantic. As usual, men are demoni…
/r/MensRights12/07/26 11:21 PM
12

Incredible that women can spend decades telling us that hating and generalising and treating an entire group based on gender badly is wrong, then turn around and do the exact same thing at the first opportunity without a hint of irony or self awareness. Aren't they meant to be so much smarter and emotionally aware and empathetic and better than us stupid men? Lol.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/06/26 11:37 AM
6

Women love gender roles when it benefits them or they can use it against men.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/06/26 09:25 AM
19

Exactly. 'Misandry offends, misogyny kills'. Most misogyny simply offends as well, and we never hear the end of how terrible and unacceptable that is when women experience it, so why aren't we allowed to be pissed off about it when it happens to us.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/06/26 09:23 AM
1

Seen enough social media posts from women to know they are.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/06/26 09:32 AM
53

It's wild how many women online are treating this fictional movie like it's a documentary on how all men think.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/05/26 10:11 AM
5

There's everything else men do as well. So many times on social media I see misandrist posts with comment sections full of women calling men useless and stupid and that we never contribute to society or achieve anything like women do. Look out of your window and 95% of everything you see was invented, created, built and maintained by men. The roads, the buildings, the cars, all the infrastructure; electricity, water, cabling, plumbing, waste management and loads more, the planes in the sky, the …
/r/MensRights20/05/26 10:09 AM
82

Empathetic gender strikes again.
/r/MensRights16/05/26 11:00 AM
13

Also any time a woman does something impressive or achieves something, especially if it's in a field normally dominated by men, they find it impossible to celebrate the woman's achievement with shitting on men at the same time and acting like it somehow proves women are better than men.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/05/26 10:03 AM
2

They're all 'decentering men' by endlessly banging on about how much they don't care about men anymore and how amazing their lives are without men and how much they don't miss dating men. Men, men, men.
/r/MensRights14/05/26 11:32 AM
4

One of my good friends was in a long term relationship for 15 years. She had an emotional affair at one point but they decided to try again, she agreed to cut contact with the affair partner, work through it and they ended up having a kid together. A few years after having the kid, she broke up with him and moved in with the affair partner. He remembered once she told him about a friend of hers who had fallen out of love with her husband, but wanted another kid so she stayed with him for years, …
/r/MensRights14/05/26 11:27 AM
3

Yes exactly. They know that putting the word 'toxic' in front of masculinity helps to conflate masculinity with toxicity, even if they claim that they aren't saying all masculinity is toxic. Which is exactly why there is so much push back from them when it comes to the term 'toxic femininity'.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/05/26 01:50 PM
44

Yep, this is something I've noticed and thought for a long time. It's why I hate the term 'internalised misogyny'. It implies that misogyny is some external factor that a woman has 'caught', like a disease. It's not her fault she thinks like that, it's been put onto her by some external force. Men are misogynists, women have internalised misogyny. It's deliberate and insidious language designed to absolve women of blame and responsiblity but ensure that men are blamed entirely for the same thoug…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/05/26 12:05 PM
2

Notice they never shame lesbian or bisexual women that have the same preferences either.
/r/MensRights10/05/26 09:12 AM
3

This is exactly what it is. Women that are jealous and resentlful of younger or more attractive women, and rather than deal with their insecurity they try and shame men for being attracted to them.
/r/MensRights10/05/26 09:09 AM
12

They'll dismiss all of this and say we aren't allowed to complain because 'women have to worry about being raped and murdered'. The chances of being raped and murdered on a date are so miniscule it's not even worth considering. The thing is they're well aware of this, because would any reasonable human being deem being raped and murdered, two of the worst things that could possibly happen to a person, an acceptable risk of going out for a drink or dinner with someone? Of course not, yet women go…
/r/MensRights09/05/26 11:15 AM
23

I'll never get over the irony and complete lack of self awareness of women calling men that want to split the bill 'broke'. If you're expecting someone else to pay for everything for you, you're the broke one.
/r/MensRights09/05/26 11:06 AM
8

Yep, experienced similar things many times. Plus the whole 4x higher in group bias amongst women. Men are constantly asked 'why don't you believe women?'. Because we notice this stuff all the time. The constant misinterpretation, exaggeration, bias, baseless fears and anxieties and straight up lying and making things up. We see it constantly, so its hard to take them seriously when they say 'this happened to me', because in the back of our heads we're always thinking 'Did it? because last time y…
/r/MensRights09/05/26 11:00 AM
11

The thing that feminists do first when you give this statistic is say, "Well who's killing them?" So by their logic, we should ignore female victims of crime if the person that commited the crime is a woman.
/r/MensRights09/05/26 10:45 AM
13

Yeah this is one of the things that pisses me off the most. Women will sit there all day and lecture you about all the terrible things men do, 'it's all men until it's no men' and men as a gender need to be held accountable for some mens actions. As soon as you tell them that women do the same things at almost the same, equal or in some cases higher rates than men then suddenly it's crickets or some deranged mental gymnastics to downplay it or justify it. Never, ever once heard a woman call out …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates08/05/26 11:33 AM
22

The responses from the women posting this harmful misinformation whenever someone tries to correct it is very telling. They then shift to calling you a rape apologist and that 'you should care about the fact it's happening, not the number' The number is the entire point. The number is where all the headlines and outrage have come from. The number is why you made the post. The difference between 1000 and 62 million is vast and has very different implications. They don't care about the facts, they…
/r/MensRights22/04/26 12:10 AM
2

I once took some old furniture from our office to a business over the road that sold scrap items run by a butch lesbian. Was literally doing her a favour and giving stuff to her for her business for free and she could do nothing but look at me with contempt and barely say a word to me, didn't even say thank you. A few weeks ago I was at a bar, walked up and said to the butch lesbian behind the bar 'Hey, do you have any IPAs on tap?'. She just stared at me for a second and then gestured vaguely i…
/r/MensRights21/04/26 03:10 PM
3

Yeah this is another thing I've suspected. The butch lesbian to trans man pipeline is very common.
/r/MensRights20/04/26 08:58 AM
1

I'm not sure to be honest, these are the ones that have just stood out in my memory so it's possible there are more I've just forgotten about.
/r/MensRights20/04/26 08:46 AM
2

I've often wondered if it's some kind of jealously thing.
/r/MensRights20/04/26 08:45 AM
7

The responses from the women posting this harmful misinformation whenever someone tries to correct it is very telling. They then shift to calling you a rape apologist and that 'you should care about the fact it's happening, not the number' The number is the entire point. The number is where all the headlines and outrage have come from. The difference between 1000 and 62 million is vast and has very different implications. They don't care about the facts, they just want any excuse to shit on men.
/r/MensRights19/04/26 10:52 PM
7

I've been sexually assaulted 8 times by women. My first ever kiss as a teenager was a girl shoving me against a wall and forcing her tongue down my throat. Whenever I bring this up to women when they start talking about men as a gender being disgusting for assualting women, all I get is hand waving and excuses about how it's not the same when women do it.
/r/MensRights19/04/26 10:44 PM
78

This is super interesting as a bisexual man that hangs around in LGBTQ spaces, because the only times I've ever experienced obvious, open hatred of me for simply existing as a man has been from butch lesbians.
/r/MensRights16/04/26 12:55 PM
18

Because it's never about the reality, it's about how women feel. Is the guy over there staring at her working out? Well she never actually see's him doing it, but it feels like she's being stared at, so she's uncomfortable, so men are making her feel uncomfortable in the gym. It's the same with all my women friends and walking alone at night. None of them have ever had anything actually happen to them, but they feel uncomfortable walking alone at night because they're supposed to, because everyo…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/04/26 12:40 PM
5

Mixed-sex friendships and dating would become logistically nightmarish Not only logistically nightmarish, why would men even want to date or be friends with people that want to imprison them in their homes simply because of their gender? I know if this was to be implemented I would be openly hostile to any woman that wasn't actively trying to fight against it, and I very much doubt I'd be the only one.
/r/MensRights01/04/26 11:18 AM
16

Funny how it's never the women themselves, the ones actually shaving their bodies, that are shamed for wanting to look like children. Funny how it's never lesbians or bisexual women that are never shamed for preferring shaved bodies. Never any accountability for women.
/r/MensRights20/03/26 12:07 PM
7

Same. When I'm single my life is so simple and easy and drama free, as soon as I get in a relationship there is some huge new drama every single week. Suddenly all these extra expectations and stresses and obligations appear out of nowhere and every evening and weekend is filled with additional work and admin. Women like to talk about how hard their lives are, but I'm convinced they create 80% of it themsleves.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/03/26 06:08 PM
18

I'm the same. More than happy to be friends with women, but with a friendship there's still a barrier there. When you're in a relationship, suddenly that barrier doesn't exist and you're expected to cater to their every whim and emotional need and if you don't you're a bad partner. If you expect the same back from them, you're requesting too much 'emotional labour' and for them to act like your mother. I'm also sick if the hypocisy from women about feminism and equality and gender roles. Every w…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/03/26 12:00 PM
39

It honestly pisses me off so much seeing this constant narrative that everything wrong with dating is mens fault and that men all want to date women but they're all useless, emotionally respressed losers that women don't want and women are choosing to go their own way. I'm at the stage in life where quite a few of my friends long term relationships are breaking down, and the overwhelming feeling with the guys is that they aren't interested in dating any more and women just aren't worth the effor…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/03/26 11:00 AM
9

Sorry for your situation and hope it works out for you!
/r/MensRights16/03/26 08:24 PM
48

I used to lament how bad I was with women and dating when I was younger, but the older I get remaining single the more glad of it I am and that the opportunity never came up to marry. I know way too many people that are divorced and miserable after being fleeced for all they're worth, and of the people I know that didn't divorce, very few of them I look at and am envious of their situation. I feel more and more like I dodged a bullet even if I thought the opposite at the time.
/r/MensRights16/03/26 07:57 PM
13

And they really don't like it when you point this out to them and how hypocritical they're being. They're so conditioned to believe women can do no wrong it completely short circuits their brains when you put a mirror up to them and point out that they're doing exactly the bad things they claim men do.
/r/MensRights12/03/26 12:56 AM
21

It's blindingly obvious how many women I know just get all their opinions from tiktok and instagram. I see whatever bullshit misandrist flavour of the month they're pedaling and then hear it being parroted in real life a week later.
/r/MensRights06/03/26 01:39 PM
8

There is zero logical consistency to it. Consenting to sex is a choice, it's an action someone carries out. There isn't a single other choice or action someone makes where they aren't held responsible for it because they had consumed alcohol. Drunk driving, assualting someone, vandalising something, stealing something etc etc. You're responsible for the consequences of everything you do whilst drunk, except for sex and only if you're a woman. How does that make any sense at all?
/r/MensRights03/03/26 02:22 PM
27

I have seen a lot of feminists use the argument that men should pay on dates, because men make more money. This argument makes so little sense, it's insane. If every single woman earned less money than every single man I could see the logic, but they don't. Plenty of women make more money than plenty of men. If I go on a date with a woman that makes the same or more than me I should pay, because a complete stranger that has nothing to do with either of us might make less? Are you going to go and…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/02/26 01:09 PM
23

For women, a night like this involves showing up at a bar, buying a drink and standing there giving a glance or smiling at a guy that takes their interest in the hope he will approach. For guys, they've got to figure out if any woman might be interested, work up the guts to approach and initiate, be funny and interesting and charming and charismatic and flirty, plus tick all the boxes she's looking for and not say some minor trivial thing that gives her 'the ick', not to mention probably pay for…
/r/MensRights25/02/26 06:46 PM
12

Every time I see one of these articles it's always written by a woman, and if you look at the authors other articles they're always feminist. Yet not a single mention of the fact that maybe women could start making the first move? Since they love equality and liberation from gender roles so much. But nope, never.
/r/MensRights07/02/26 12:13 PM
18

TwoX is a joke sub. It's literally just 'complain about something that a man I know/met did' regardless of whether thing thing has anything to do with gender at all or is done by women as well.
/r/MensRights27/01/26 09:31 PM
11

In my experience women are far more likely to fall in line with peer group pressure, social pressure, media trends etc. They're far more likely to fall for obvious bullshit like astrology, 'manifesting', thinking stupid witchy shit works and so on. They're far more likely to be manipulated to fall for obvious scumbags if they're a bit charming. I'm not saying they're aren't gullible men out there or they don't fall for their own unique types of bullshit, but I do think it's less common. Not all …
/r/MensRights21/01/26 04:15 PM
5

It all feels like bs to avoid having to equally take the burden of initiating. This is exactly what it is. It's all just a cope because they don't want to have to approach or pay for dates or all the other things men are expected to do, so they do all kinds of mental gymnastics to frame it as an equality issue.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/01/26 10:58 AM
32

The whole 'women do all the emotional labour' thing is a prime example of women's total lack of awareness and empathy of anything outside their own experience.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/01/26 11:05 AM
26

Was just thinking exactly this after seeing yet another article on why people are giving up on dating and only hearing womens perspectives about how awful men are. I don't think I've seen a single one from men's point of view.
/r/MensRights14/01/26 09:39 AM
10

I'm bisexual and even though I'm more attracted to women overall, I don't go anywhere near them anymore as it's just not worth the risk. Plus the fact that they're just so much harder work to date.
/r/MensRights15/12/25 07:24 PM
69

For me it's the hypocrisy of women preaching equality and feminism and liberation from gender roles and 50/50, yet still expecting men to fulfill their gender roles and do all the work in dating. I'm still expected to approach and initiate and plan the dates and pay, I'm expected to split the household chores that were seen as the 'womens jobs' equally, but I'm still expected to do all the DIY and building things and fixing things. I'm expected to make big grand romantic gestures for valentines …
/r/MensRights06/12/25 09:49 AM
15

And now... less and less marriages. Men withdrawing. Refusing to marry and get into a contract that benefits only women...etc And the media paints it as entirely mens fault, obviously 🙄
/r/MensRights03/12/25 10:48 AM
28

Every woman I know is scared of walking alone at night. None of them have ever had anything happen to them. I've had worse experiences than they have as a man and I'm not terrified of walking around at night. They're scared because the media tells them they should be. It's all based on 'feels', not reality.
/r/MensRights30/11/25 08:24 PM
18

Or when they say 'we fought for our rights!' You haven't fought for shit. You go to work in the morning, come home in the evening and gawp at some reality tv garbage and scroll through fucking tiktok all night then go for cocktails with your 'girlies' at the weekend.
/r/MensRights30/11/25 08:07 PM
11

Baffling isn't it. Like they obviously care about dating or they wouldn't be plastering it all over the media about how much they hate men in the dating world, but why would any man want to date someone with such a low opinion of them? Whats their goal with this shit?
/r/MensRights28/11/25 03:51 PM
20

My brother's partner kicked up a massive fuss because she found out her male coworkers were getting paid more than her. Why were they getting more than her? Because they negotiated it as part of their contract when they were hired. She didn't. Of course it was all the companies fault for being sexist, not her fault for not asking. Zero accountability.
/r/MensRights28/11/25 03:45 PM
79

Yeah I'm not gonna be lectured on the 'bare minimun' by the gender that sits back passively and does nothing whilst expecting the man to do all the approaching, inititating, planning, paying and generally taking the lead in everything romantic in the dating world. All whilst lecturing us all on 'equality' and how gender roles are bad.
/r/MensRights28/11/25 03:37 PM
4

They'll say it doesn't exist at any level then do some deranged mental gymnastics as to why, because it isn't about whether misandry actually exists or not, it's just a way for them to ignore accountability and justify their own bigotry, as usual.
/r/MensRights21/11/25 06:50 AM
19

This is why I hate the 'you just need to find the right person' advice that always comes up on threads like these. Everyone thinks they've found the right person when they get married. That's why they marry them. No one gets married thinking 'this will last 5 years then we'll hate each other and get divorced'.
/r/MensRights18/11/25 10:35 AM
2

They've found a great get out clause. When they started to try to redefine racism as requiring 'power and privilege' simply because academics were using the term as shorthand for systematic racism, they realised they could then retroactively apply this to any other form of '-ism' thus completely absolving themselves of their own bigotry.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/11/25 12:58 PM
10

This vapid nonsense is what women spend time thinking about lol. I can't imagine spending any mental energy whatsoever on what people think about my instragram post with my partner in it. Absolute clowns.
/r/MensRights31/10/25 02:37 PM
4

They love to trot out the '94% of women are victims of sexual assault' stat, because it creates the impression that 94% of women have been raped or something equally bad, and it creates the impression that 94% of men are rapists. In reality, 'sexual assault' can include anything as trivial as someone touching you briefly without consent. Yes that's not ok, but it's a compeltely minor and forgettable thing that happens to just about every human at some point. A woman that twenty years previously …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/10/25 01:08 PM
7

I saw people on one of the LGBT subs say that lesbians that refuse to date women that have slept with men is misogyny, and people were even twisting it to be transphobic somehow as well. Not a single mention of the fact that it was, first and foremost, misandry.
/r/MensRights26/09/25 12:11 PM
2

They always counter this by saying it's not about running from responsibility, it's a 'bodily autonomy' issue. I guarantee no woman is getting an abortion because they're champions for bodily autonomy, it's because they don't want the responsibility for a baby, exactly the same as men.
/r/MensRights04/09/25 10:34 AM
11

What about all those SUVs mostly purchased by women? What about disposable fashion? Oh don't worry, they'll do some deranged mental gymnastics to somehow blame men for those as well. SUVs? - Small cars are seen as weak and feminine which is misogyny, so women have to buy SUVs in order to not be bullied on the road by aggressive men driving large vehicles. Disposible fashion? - Men own the fashion industry which was built to exploit and manipulate women, so when women buy a shit load of cheap clo…
/r/MensRights31/07/25 11:40 AM
8

I'm a single guy that lives on my own and it takes me an hour max to clean my house from top to bottom, and it's not like I need to do that every single day. You can do one room a day in like 10 minutes. Laundry takes minutes. A meal takes about 30 minutes. If I didn't have to work I could have all chores done before 10am every day and just chill. It's fucking easy.
/r/MensRights26/07/25 10:52 AM
57

If the communities that bullied her were majority men, we'd never hear the end of how it's a misogyny issue and how women aren't safe and how awful and sexist men are. Because women were involved in it, the gender of the bullies is completely ignored.
/r/MensRights25/06/25 11:52 AM
3

Of course, society would just blame men for women being lonely They already do. Look at any news story about decline in birthrates, marriage or increase in female lonelyness and it's all blamed on men not being good enough, or no longer being 'real men' and approaching and pursuing women. They want equal pay, and when they get it they complain they can't find partners because their aren't enough men making more than them. As usual they preach equality and abolishing gender roles, but as soon as …
/r/MensRights03/06/25 08:56 AM
48

It's only 'patriarchal beauty standards' when it benefits them as well. As soon as a man has an opinion on their appearance, suddenly 'we don't do it for men, we do it for ourselves'.
/r/MensRights21/05/25 08:16 AM
7

God yes. Imagine if you got home every day after work and started whinging and moaning about all the latest office gossip, and how Tony had an attitude when he asked you to do something today and how that made you feel. They'd 'get the ick' so fast they wouldn't know what's hit them. 70% of the 'mental load' women talk about is trivial nonsense that has zero impact on anything and doesn't matter but they've decided it's important, so the fact they think about it more than you is now unfair to th…
/r/MensRights15/05/25 03:00 PM
3

Everything is mind games with women. It's amazing how easily they're manipulated by stuff like this and they're completely oblivious to it. When I listen to guys they consider 'charming' interact with them I cringe at how corny they sound and how obvious the stuff they're saying is bullshit, but they all fall for it and swoon anyway.
/r/MensRights15/05/25 02:52 PM
6

I've heard of studies where women were given preferential treatment through benevolent sexism and viewed that as being treated equally, but then viewed themselves as being discriminated against when they were actually treated 100% equally.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates08/05/25 01:04 PM
5

It always makes me laugh when I see women compaining about having to do 'emotional labour', as if men in relationships don't spend half their time constantly wrangling womens fragile emotional states.
/r/MensRights04/05/25 12:21 PM
15

She doesn't take any accountability for her actions, at all. Well, she is a woman after all.
/r/MensRights03/05/25 03:31 PM
11

Yeah I'd love to know what this reddit sub is with 'millions of members' posting sexual content about their mothers as she claims. Even the most popular mainstream NSFW subs like gonewild only have 5 million members. She's full of shit.
/r/MensRights03/05/25 03:29 PM
7

Most of the guys I know that are good with women are all cheaters and sociopaths and all those women are being lied to, which makes sense, given the circumstances. Exactly the same here. Most of the guys I know that have zero issue attracting women are horrible and pretty much the walking, talking embodiment of 'toxic masculinity'. They don't care about women other than seeing them as sex objects. They have no issue approaching women because they don't care about upsetting them, but to the women…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/05/25 11:07 AM
30

We can't have women be held accountable for their own actions now can we, it's always someone/something elses fault.
/r/MensRights16/04/25 10:08 AM
44

It's just whatever version is convenient for them at the time. 'We don't do it for men, we do it for ourselves' when they want to invalidate mens opinions. 'We spend all this time and effort and money to look good for you' when they want you to pay for all their shit. It always makes me laugh when women talk about 'fragile male egos'. This is coming from the gender that spends thousands a year on cosmetic procedures because they can't stand to have someone see what they really look like.
/r/MensRights16/04/25 09:29 AM
4

Imagine if you did the same thing and constantly shat on women, then when they complained just caveat it with 'of course not all women, if you don't do these things I don't mean you!'. Do you think women would just accept that the way they expect us to? Would they fuck.
/r/MensRights20/03/25 11:36 AM
3

It makes me laugh out loud sometimes when I hear this narrative from women that 'men expect us to be their therapists'. Literally 50% of being in a relationship with women is careful wrangling and management of their emotional state and being a dumping ground for all their problems and issues.
/r/MensRights07/03/25 02:30 PM
2

I've unironically heard a woman complaining that a guys she liked wasn't hitting on her even after giving 'obvious hints' and when asked what hints she was giving she said 'I made sure I was always stood in his eyeline'. As if a guy is supposed to assume any woman stood in the direction he is facing in wants him to hit on her. Absolute jokers.
/r/MensRights16/02/25 10:12 AM
2

I was watching a documentary about a serial killer with a bunch of women and it initially painted this one guy as the killer, then it later came out he was completely innocent and someone else was convicted of it. The women said the innocent guy must have done something wrong or bad, because in their minds they had already painted him as the killer so they had developed negative feelings about him, and they were completely unable to counter those feelings with the reality that he hadn't done any…
/r/MensRights05/02/25 10:17 AM
5

Funnily enough it's usually only the super butch lesbians that I face hostility from as a guy. You'd think it would the femme ones that get annoyed with men hitting on them or whatever but that seems to be much less common in my experience. I do wonder if it's some kind of jealousy thing or resentment that they don't get the pretty privilege treatment that feminine women get.
/r/MensRights30/01/25 04:02 PM
29

I had a woman tell me a while ago in a conversation about women accepting dates with men just for free food "I've never heard of a woman doing this, it doesn't happen. Why would any woman do that?". I've literally had multiple women openly tell me to my face that they accept dates with numerous men a week just for free food.
/r/MensRights28/01/25 02:22 PM
13

Totally agree. It's very easy and convenient for women to sit there and criticise how men approach women and initiate dating when they don't have to do any of it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/01/25 11:20 AM
12

I've literally seen a lesbian on reddit saying she was horrified because she 'Realised I was looking at women through the lens of the male gaze' What she meant was she found women physically attractive. That's it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/01/25 01:35 PM
8

gloat about how they've built feminism This one always makes me laugh, the vast majority of women have contributed absolutely nothing to feminism. For most of them, their contribution amounts to sharing a post on social media every once in a while.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/01/25 12:48 AM
15

This one is always hilarious to me, as if we don't spend 50% of our time in relationships with women trying to wrangle their fragile emotional states. Every single relationship I've ever had I've been expected to sit there for an hour after work each day whilst she dumps all of her problems and issues and gossip and drama on me. You know, like a therapist.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/01/25 12:42 AM
101

Whenever I've heard a woman say something misandrist, the only response I've seen from other women is to shriek with laughter, agree and egg each other on with more misandry. They don't care, at all. They demand we bend over backwards to call out misogyny, but they don't even recognise misandry as a thing that exists. To them it's all justified and they expect men just to sit there and accept it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/12/24 10:20 AM
11

I was watching some murder documentary with a few mates and their girlfriends. A guy was initially accused of the murder and dragged through the press for it because he was in the wrong place at the wrong time and was a bit of a loner, but then it was later proved he was completely innocent and someone else got convicted for it. All the women said they couldn't help feel that the innocent guy had still done something wrong, that he was a creep and that they 'felt' he was still guilty of somethin…
/r/MensRights17/12/24 11:02 AM
52

Very few women I know in real life act like female redditors on the surface. Get them together in a group and get a few drinks in them though, and it absolutely starts to come out. I've been quite shocked at some of the views they have on men that I'd never have suspected. These are women that are mine and my guy friends, partners, friends, family members, mothers of our boys etc.
/r/MensRights17/12/24 10:15 AM
16

Every relationship I've ever been in with a woman I've been expected to sit there and listen to them dump all their trauma and insecurities and issues on me all day every day. Now they're expected to do the same and they're losing their minds. Literally 60% of being in a relationship with a woman is wrangling their fragile emotional states.
/r/MensRights12/11/24 11:50 AM
25

Easy, they'll just say men 'brainwashed' them. It was funny watching twoX when the results first came in. They immediately started blaming men, then as it gradually became apparent how many women voted for Trump, the rhetoric shifted to women with 'internalised misogyny'.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/11/24 08:20 PM
63

Women are just as strong and smart and capable as men. Until they do something bad and then suddenly they've been 'brainwashed' and have no agency and aren't responsible for their own actions. Doesn't really paint women in a good light that they're supposedly all so brave and strong and clever, yet as soon as a man shows up suddenly they're incapable of having their own opinions and just think whatever men tell them to think and are so easy to manipulate.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/11/24 08:11 PM
2

They're strong independent boss babes that don't need men but also men need to be providers and make more than them and pay for their meals.
/r/MensRights20/09/24 10:00 AM
8

Can't wait to find out how this is sexist and harms women....
/r/MensRights19/09/24 03:14 PM
60

Have often said the same thing about feminism as a whole. If feminists really cared about feminism succeding, they'd be trying to get as many people on board as possible. The more people invested in it's success the greater chances it has. They'd be doing as much as they could to win over as many men as possible, especially considering they see men as the barrier to feminism succeding. They'd be listening to men, litening to their issues, listening to their criticisms of feminism and responding …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/09/24 01:37 PM
3

I live alone and my daily household chores are like 30 minutes a day, absolute maximum. Sure, if you've got a family it's going to be a bit more than that but I don't believe for a second it's another 7 hours work that would make up the equivalent of a working day at a job. Would love to see what all the women that complain about 'household labour' actually do every day.
/r/MensRights17/09/24 10:23 AM
9

And then women will complain that it's a turn off because it ruins the spontaneity. You can't win with them.
/r/MensRights13/09/24 08:48 AM
-1

Hmm I get what you're saying but I disagree that being turned off by a sexual preference necessarily means you 'hate' them. There are preferences, acts etc that would be a turn off for me if I found out women were into them, but it doesn't mean I hate them or think they're bad people for being into it, so I can't really judge others for doing the same.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/09/24 12:49 PM
52

I'm mildly bisexual with a strong preference for women. This is exactly why I never tell anyone, the vast majority of women are turned off by it and as someone that struggles to date anyway I can't afford to shrink my dating pool by that much.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/09/24 09:03 AM
28

When men say, vote for Trump, it's because men are bad and evil and sexist and racist. When women do it it's because they've been 'brainwashed' and have 'internalized misogyny' or they've been forced to or influenced by their husbands or some other convenient excuse. Women are just as strong and smart and capable as men until they do something bad or wrong and then they suddenly have no agency and are not responsible for their own decisions and it's always someone or something elses fault. I see…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/09/24 10:07 AM
38

What I found interesting reading that post is that the dating narrative they're talking about is still very much centered around men having to be the ones to take the lead in everything related to dating. The comments are all about why guys aren't asking women out, why guys aren't approaching women, why guys aren't confident enough to pursue and romance women. We've had women lecturing us for years about feminism and equality and how they shouldn't have to subscribe to traditional gender roles, …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/08/24 12:24 PM
50

The term 'internalised misogyny' itself is a perfect example of this, it's a term I've always hated. It implies that misogyny is some kind of external factor that doesn't normally apply to women but somehow has in this certain case. They never just use the term 'misogyny' which can just as easily applied. There's nothing gender specific in the definition of the term as to who can perpetuate it. A man IS a misogynist, it's who he is and it's on him. A woman HAS internalised misogyny, it's come fr…
/r/MensRights28/08/24 02:26 PM
202

Love how it's always men that are the ones that have to adapt and evolve and if we don't, we're the failures. Women are more educated and succesful than ever before, they preach equality and that they shouldn't have to subscribe to traditional dating norms, yet they still very much expect men to conform to all the norms that benefit them and they find attractive. Why aren't women being told they need to start being ok with dating down? This is what they wanted, yet as soon as they realise they h…
/r/MensRights21/08/24 11:02 AM
15

I have 2 female friends that claim they were spiked and raped. In both cases the police investigated, watched the CCTV and found zero evidence they were spiked. Both times the women were seen doing multiple shots at the bar, one of them both her and the guy did 5 shots in a row within minutes of each other and left the bar arm in arm, both as drunk as each other. She woke up in the morning naked in his bed feeling like she'd had sex, and couldn't remember anything so she reported it as being spi…
/r/MensRights16/08/24 10:24 AM
16

It's like how they complain about sexual assault and harrassment. They way they talk about it is like every time they step outside their door they have creeps and perverts chasing them down the street and trying to assault them and it's the worst thing in the world and that all men are predators. Yet every city centre every weekend is full of women wearing the most revealing, sexually suggestive outfits and getting so drunk they barely know what's happening. To be clear I'm not victim blaming an…
/r/MensRights08/08/24 10:35 AM
7

I agree with the basic tenets of feminism, but every single feminist I've met has been a complete hypocrite in many ways and held some pretty gross views and generalisations about men that they would absolutely tear you to shreds for if you said the same things about women.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/08/24 12:11 PM
8

Because they are clearly a part of movement where millions don't actually follow feminist ideals. In my experience the vast majority of women that label themselves as 'feminists' don't actually know anything about feminism or feminist theory and ideals. All they see is 'feminist = women good' and they're a woman, so they call themselves a feminist.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/08/24 12:07 PM
19

Well if it is, every single woman I've ever dated (who all claimed to be feminist) is a misogynist then, because they all expected me to subscribe to the traditional male gender roles. Always the one to approach, initiate, plan everything, pay for everything when it comes to dating and do all the 'man' jobs in a relationship like DIY, fixing everything, building everything, working on the cars etc. Of course they all demanded they shouldn't have to subscribe to the traditional womens roles.
/r/MensRights30/07/24 09:49 AM
7

Yep, and any areas of science and technology that involve significant risk in order to progress. We wouldn't be anywhere close to as far forward as we are in areas like aviation or space flight without men. It's not that women aren't capable of it, but they're far less likely to accept the risks involved. I personally don't believe we'd even be in space if it wasn't for men.
/r/MensRights10/07/24 08:41 AM
59

'Having' to make the first move. On the app where that's the entire point. That you willingly signed up to. Lol. The amount of women I saw on there that had 'I don't message first' in their profile too. You have to you moron.
/r/MensRights17/05/24 10:06 AM
43

women are tired of having to make the first move Literally all they had to do was say 'hi', which is what 90% of them did anyway, and they can't even be bothered with that lol.
/r/MensRights17/05/24 10:02 AM
2

Womens entire reality is dictated by how things make them feel, not objective fact. Every women I know is terrified of walking around alone at night in case they're assaulted. Not a single one of them has actually had anything happen to them whilst walking alone. They're just scared because they think they should be.
/r/MensRights09/05/24 12:56 PM
40

And on paper they seem so smart. So many women I work with are amazing scientists, engineers, etc. but have the critical thinking skills of a wall nut So many women I know like this. Smart, well educated, good jobs. Terrible common sense, self awareness and lack of ability to think critically outside of their work environment. I know trained women scientists that believe in horoscopes and magic crystals you can charge up from the moon. Blows my mind.
/r/MensRights07/05/24 10:07 AM
18

Every relationship I've been in has been an exercise in wrangling womens deranged emotional outbursts. Being in a mood with you because you can't read their minds whilst refusing to tell you what they want, or they've misinterpreted some completly minor, trivial comment. They know you didn't mean what they thought you did, but it made them FEEL a certain way so now you have to act like you've done something wrong. Not talking to you for a day because you did something bad in a dream. It didn't e…
/r/MensRights13/03/24 01:00 PM
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