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chomusuke_cat Archive

View 0 posts and 22 comments by chomusuke_cat on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
4

They say this then accuse fathers at the park with his children of being pedophiles. There's no winning with these people.
/r/EverydayMisandry28/07/26 07:57 PM
18

Many of their women are already running away to other countries; something that the men aren't allowed to do...
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/07/26 02:40 AM
28

So their logic is that anyone who was raised and socialized as male are predators. According to this then, trans women who grew up as male and transitioned later in life are also predators (which would make up most trans women since most transition past puberty) ... The same arguments that right wingers/conservatives make.
/r/EverydayMisandry24/06/26 01:35 AM
22

It's funny how these same people complain about how femininity is often weaponized to attack men's masculinity and in the process, imply that femininity is "lesser", yet here they are perpetuating that very idea themselves.
/r/EverydayMisandry09/06/26 09:31 PM
11

Still true today, unfortunately. In fact, minority men in general get treated far worse than their female counterparts.
/r/EverydayMisandry30/05/26 12:15 AM
9

I'd say tall women don't get ANY actual hate. Any supposed hate is more so just bantering or teasing. After all, being tall is seen as a "good" or attractive physical trait, male or female. That's why tall women are scouted as models but not short men. Plus, I don't think there's been any studies that show that being tall as a woman results in statistically significant disadvantages in life (i.e. dating prospects, pay, etc.), whereas there are plenty of studies that show shortness as a significa…
/r/EverydayMisandry12/04/26 10:10 PM
30

If she's having so much trouble finding decent men, then it sounds like she's the common denominator in her situation.
/r/EverydayMisandry15/03/26 09:18 PM
31

These are the same people telling men to open up and be more emotionally available. And then they wonder why men are reluctant to, because we know that it's just virtue signaling.
/r/EverydayMisandry05/03/26 01:51 AM
56

The thing is, men are seen as the root cause for much of society's problems because of muh patriarchy. Therefore, men's problems are their own fault and are completely responsible for fixing them on their own. At least that's how many people/progressives see it. Unfortunately, I don't think this changing anytime soon as conservatives certainly don't care about the well being of men and progressives see men as the issue, leaving only fringe communities like this to be responsible for enacting cha…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/02/26 12:27 AM
28

On the topic of the use of "gooner", I don't think I've ever seen anyone unironically call a woman a 'gooner'. It's seemingly only applies to men, in a derogatory manner and as a means to completely dismiss, dehumanize, and or shame him over something that the majority of people, regardless of gender, do... Much like the term 'incel', which men who are called 'gooners' are also commonly labeled as.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/12/25 04:43 AM
148

I expected him to actually delve into serious criticism of the Left's handling of men based on the title, so this video was pretty much a waste of time. A bit of a side tangent, but I do find it funny how practically every "dating advice" post conveniently overlooks, excuses, or, at best, passingly acknowledges how utterly unbalanced the dating market is. They all do the same thing in placing all the blame and responsibility onto men to "do better" to be romantically successful. It's pretty worr…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/12/25 07:02 AM
15

Nowadays, when men's rights is brought up, most people immediately think of it as being rooted in misogyny (due largely to Tate and his manosphere) and therefore should be opposed uncritically. And thanks to decades of the idea that "women are [perpetually] the oppressed and men the oppressors" being pushed, people have grown to subconsciously believe that any policies or cultural changes that favor men must mean that women are negatively affected as a result.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/12/25 07:45 AM
40

He's seemingly the only social media figure who not only acknowledges that male loneliness epidemic is real, but also treats it as a serious issue that needs to be addressed instead of handwaving it away like Vaush and everyone else.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/11/25 04:12 AM
60

Pretty much. There's an expectation for men to be openly supportive of women's rights whereas there's no expectation for the opposite. In fact, it's frowned upon to be supportive of men's civil rights lest you be labeled as misogynist if you're male or a self hating woman if you're female. Because you can't possibly be supportive of women's rights if you support men's rights. It's like saying you like pancakes and the waffles party assumes you must then hate waffles. But when you say you like wa…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/10/25 10:58 AM
125

Ah yes, dismantling a group by giving them a common enemy to rally against, thereby strengthening their cause. What a great strategy. As a short man, significantly short at that, I never once got the impression that those on the left (whether actually left wing or simply vaguely left leaning) ever cared about body positivity when it comes to men. For both politicians and regular people who claim to be left leaning. Shrimp dick, midget, balding, etc. "jokes" are all too commonly thrown around at …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/10/25 04:13 PM
2

is it racist for a white person to view any black person as a suspect after being attacked?
/r/MensRights22/08/25 12:31 PM
1

Cybersec field is highly competitive right now and you will need to get some general IT experience first. Entry level cybersec positions aren't entry level in the sense that anybody can decide to hop into the field with no prior relevant experience in IT. Most employers want someone with IT work experience for cybersec. So focus on getting an entry level IT position such as help desk or IT field tech and as you build up work experience, study for and get IT certifications. You don't need a degre…
/r/MensRights23/07/25 08:36 AM
115

I think another major reason for this would be the fact that teens are known for band wagoning on trends for the attention or sake of fitting in (not calling being trans a trend), especially girls. So when they see trans acceptance being increasingly normalized and thus more people openly identifying as trans including their peers, they notice the amount of attention and support that their trans peers are getting. This then makes them want to "try out" being trans even when they know they don't …
/r/MensRights14/07/25 06:05 AM
2

OP you're hilarious. You called someone who is 0.4" taller than you a "tall person" in the r/tall sub post you made while insisting you aren't also the same.
/r/MensRights09/07/25 06:28 AM
13

"Just be yourself" and "Looks don't matter". "Just be yourself" only applies if you're already considered 'normal'. But if you are considered weird, as long as you're good looking, it doesn't matter. And despite what people love to say, looks do evidently matter a ton to women. Women have requirements, men have preferences. This is pretty evident when you look at how male and female characters are designed when sex appeal is the highest priority. The vast majority of male characters are fairly h…
/r/MensRights03/07/25 10:20 AM
1

The idea of a traditional hero is mocked in the West? What about the superhero genre which has had a foothold on the entertainment industry/pop culture for the past two+ decades, where the majority of the protagonists are still your typical traditional male heroes (in the literal sense too)? The entertainment industry in the west is by no means perfect in its portrayal of men and women, but this comment seems is nothing more than cherry-picking to try to prove a point.
/r/MensRights16/06/25 06:20 AM
4

I think a big part of the reason why the left-leaning women were the ones to dump you over minor reasons is because in self-prescribed "progressive" spaces for women, there's this pervasive idea that if a man shows even just a hint of a "red flag", she should get out of the relationship immediately out of fear that the man is potentially not a good person or wouldn't benefit her as a partner. It seems that increasingly, little, if any, effort is made to compromise, reconcile, or communicate in m…
/r/MensRights11/06/25 06:10 AM
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