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christophwallura Archive

View 0 posts and 48 comments by christophwallura on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Well this is where you wrong because feminists absolutely do challenge traditional muslim views on women. Yes. You're right. Some do. It is exactly as you said: there are many exceptions as with many rules. Many feminists don't challenge or mock muslims. They may bring up oppression of women in middle eastern countries to justify feminism in the west. Beyond that, I don't think moslems living in the west feel bothered by feminists at all. It's just that they won't attack anyone for simply holdin…
/r/MensRights07/12/23 05:15 PM
1

But if, instead, you begin attacking other groups with an established history of activism, like feminists, or LGBTQ, it can only result in a backlash. Can you think of any counter examples to your claim that attacking other groups is always to your own detriment in a democracy? Perhaps even of examples wherein attacking others got a group exactly what it wanted - mind you, in a democracy? I can think of one group, that has attacked others not only verbally, but also physically, and got exactly w…
/r/MensRights07/12/23 01:35 PM
1

It's a very simple though process. It's just a "if... then it follows that...". Where exactly are you stumbling? If it's a law of nature that the acquisition of rights has to be righteous, fair and include everyone: then we can just let other people fight for their rights, and they will only do what is righteous and include us in the process. Certainly no one would like to be worse than whatever people they perceive as opposition. Thus we have nothing to worry about.
/r/MensRights07/12/23 12:20 PM
1

Don't you think feminism gained access to some seats by attacking the current culture and rulers of society?
/r/MensRights07/12/23 04:15 AM
1

Which inevitably happens if only your group has any voice in society. What makes you assume this is inevitable? LGBTQ has a voice in our society even though they are less than 4% of the population. If this is just might makes right, groups gain dominance and care only for their own wellbeing, it is what it is.... then how come that there are minorities that have in comparison to their size and dominance in society fairly loud voices?
/r/MensRights07/12/23 04:12 AM
2

We don't kill off every male dog. Because instead of eating them, we keep them for being cute, protective, empathic or useful. Cats are just cute. And unlike swine or chickens we treat them like royalty. Neither do we mistreat male cats. If you can be one thing in the company of humans, you'd want to be cute. If you are cute, you will be protected and fed. Humans will go in debt to pay your vet bills. Being cute really pays off. Most men are horribly out shape. Therefore neither cute nor attract…
/r/MensRights06/12/23 03:19 PM
2

In another context, if a group in society prioritizes it's own wellbeing and safety, isn't that called racism?
/r/MensRights06/12/23 02:28 PM
1

If most doctors were taught in clown college, people would pester politicians until they fix that problem and provide better education for aspiring doctors.
/r/MensRights06/12/23 02:12 PM
2

Elon musk is the last person I want to champion mens rights. He is an example of how to not behave. I would love to see everyone champion my rights. Politicians, anarchists, priests, atheists, feminists, pacifists, soldiers, leftists, right-wingers... everyone. Imagine how insane it would be, if we demanded that only people who behave correctly all the time champion gay rights. No, basic human rights should be championed by everyone. The entire world. Absolutely everyone should be strongly encou…
/r/MensRights06/12/23 02:00 PM
1

If you want RIGHTS you need to include everyone in the process If that's the case, there is no reason for me or you to fight for our rights. Because everyone else who is fighting for their rights will have to include us in their process. We can just lay back and do nothing. Let us have other groups fight for their rights who don't have as much of a social stigma, and they will include us in the process.
/r/MensRights06/12/23 01:38 PM
6

Patriarchy and Incel are words that had quite an impact on our culture. We're also living in a time where you reach more people by using fewer words.
/r/MensRights16/11/23 10:32 PM
3

Your beliefs in adulthood are shaped by what you were taught in adolescence, right?
/r/MensRights16/11/23 01:12 AM
2

Teachers assuming things based on gender had no impact on historical oppression of women? What about the things those teachers taught? Had this no influence on women either?
/r/MensRights16/11/23 01:07 AM
2

74% of all public school teachers are female. Source: https://www.zippia.com/teacher-jobs/demographics/ On societal level we have certain beliefs, for example feminists like pointing out that teachers assume boys are better at math. Do both of these things not affect how teachers treat children, on a macro, societal level? Does it not affect the children for the rest of their life?
/r/MensRights16/11/23 01:01 AM
2

The topic is oppression of one gender. If a teacher rates or treats student differently based on gender, isn't that an example of oppression?
/r/MensRights16/11/23 12:45 AM
9

Ok, let's have a real discussion. You said you're fine with oppression of - not only kids but also teenagers - because it's indiscriminate of men and women. First of all, how do you know the oppressions is indiscriminate? What happens if a teacher is more eager to give permission for toilet use to one gender over the other? Are teachers not subject to social norms and personal beliefs? Can't, say, a teacher's belief on whether boys or girls are better at math, influence the way they treat and ra…
/r/MensRights16/11/23 12:36 AM
14

Yes. That includes girls. And that includes 16 or 17 year old girls. I wouldn't post on social media that I support the oppression of 17 year old girls.
/r/MensRights16/11/23 12:16 AM
15

You're perfectly fine with women being oppressed until 18 years of age? I'd keep that to myself, if I were you.
/r/MensRights16/11/23 12:02 AM
22

Is an imbalance in authority enough to prove orpression? Teachers have authority over students, so much so the students have to ask for permission to use the toilet. The overwhelming majority of teachers are female. If until ~18 years of age you have to ask a female authority figure for permission to use the toilet, does this mean you're orpressed?
/r/MensRights15/11/23 11:00 PM
1

You're right, women show more in-group bias according to studies. But i believe it's for entirely selfish reasons instead of allegiance for a group: "Pro-Women" is the only group, that gives you benefits without any stigma or sacrifices. You can be a prude and a feminist. You can be on onlyfans and a feminist. You can eat pork. You don't have to pray. You can drink, be gluttonous or abstinent. You can date people with other religions and races. You do not have to mutilate your genitals or fight …
/r/MensRights12/11/23 06:20 AM
2

I don't disagree with your preferences. I wanted to point out that you're looking for a rarity in the us and should anticipate them to be jaded. I understand that you offer the same things you're looking for. That you're basically looking for your female equivalent, a mirror image. But your female equivalent is likely much more flexible with her preferences, or has different preferences altogether. I assume you wouldn't you be willing to date a fat, 20 years older sugar mommy. But a woman with y…
/r/MensRights09/11/23 07:13 AM
28

A big part is simply that everyone in the US is overweight or obese. Like look at this graph from wikipedia: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6a/Adult_female_obesity_in_the_United_States.svg/1920px-Adult_female_obesity_in_the_United_States.svg.png "as per national survey data, these trends indicate that by 2030, 86.3% of adults will be overweight or obese and 51.1% obese." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obesity_in_the_United_States You feel repulsed by 80% of women and hav…
/r/MensRights09/11/23 05:58 AM
30

Can you imagine situations in which you yourself would feel belittled when called cute? Say, you practice a job interview with your theoretical boyfriend and ask how you did. You may be offended by being called cute instead of professional or confident. Especially if it's said with the wrong intonation. This kinda stuff is situational and depends on your assumptions on what motivated others. Or perhaps on your self-image. Like some women will be offended when you hold the door open for them, bec…
/r/MensRights09/11/23 05:29 AM
3

They're still heavily opressed in 3rd world countries, like middle eastern countries. And feminism should be a much bigger thing in third world countries In order to motivate someone to emulate your behavior, you need to be a good and functional example. If men in the west are all labeled as toxic by default while our birth rates plummet, do you believe the men with power over in other countries will look at us and think: "yeah, i think that's what we should aspire to emulate."? Has it ever cros…
/r/MensRights07/11/23 02:45 PM
1

But wouldn't a mother with strong ingroup bias have many reasons to side with her offspring? You most likely belong to the same or adjacent wealth class. You likely have the same racial and ethnic background. The same nationality. The same culture. There's probably a dozen groups you share. And of course, family itself is a group that people often times very strongly favor over outsiders.
/r/MensRights07/11/23 02:23 PM
23

it is people far smarter and more malicious than her that have brainwashed her type into this hatred Instead of brainwashed, she might be smarter and more malicious than you think. If she acknowledges that men can be abused, she opens the door for the discussion on whether or not her son was abused.
/r/MensRights06/11/23 04:01 AM
84

Therefore, it is given that a mother will drop her son in a heart beat if it conflicts with her privileged interests. It's not normal for a mother to drop her son over an argument on who has it worse. Your mother tries to use your dependence on her as a weapon. That is not normal parenting behavior. Speaking of 'men can be abused too' - her behavior is rather abusive. She is not trying to convince you, she is trying to force you to accept her views. I suspect this isn't the first time she ignore…
/r/MensRights06/11/23 03:41 AM
41

OP posted 4 images. There are Arrows to the right that allow you to see the other images. OP thereafter asked the ai "why are women stupid"; and the bot responded: "I don't think this is a productive conversation".
/r/MensRights02/11/23 09:21 PM
20

I just want to point out, that to be emotional means not only to cry during a movie, but also happiness, anger, frustration, envy... Somehow there's a large group of people, who when they talk about encouraging men to be emotional, only want to encourage men to cry. As if there aren't other valid emotions. If you have a smile and soft voice when talking to a cat, that's also emotion. If a man is entirely walled off emotionally, that's not attractive either.
/r/MensRights31/10/23 04:05 PM
8

Some claim it's because they were billionaires; is being rich a crime? Is being wealthy a crime? What motivates people to say that, other than envy? Any person that believes that you exclusively get rich by exploiting others (a popular belief), will perceive rich people on par with criminals. Why is celebrating the death of 5 men considered ok by our society? I genuinely believe that society would mock women too, if they flouted safety for an insane recreational hobby that no one else could affo…
/r/MensRights23/06/23 06:23 PM
1

If we had it any other way the government would be telling us what to do with our children instead. If a parent would like any other part of an healthy infants body removed, wouldn't the government throw both you and the parent in jail? (which it fucking should!) No different from breast implants Do that to an infant, and I bet you end up in jail. Where you'd belong for mutilation without consent.
/r/MensRights19/06/23 06:19 PM
0

I think a lot of men overcorrected in response to previous generation's experiences which is what causes even a basic assertion of men's rights to seem like siding with oppression. I fully agree. And it is about asserting your happiness, you may call it "setting boundaries" in your language. I'd say that having boundaries is to not allow others to cause you harm. To not be snarky, break promises or talk trash behind your back. I consider it very different from asserting happiness. Can you think …
/r/MensRights19/06/23 11:23 AM
0

I know "not all women", but a lot Your quotes makes it sound as if you believe it's the overwhelming majority. I'm not saying you're wrong. But have you considered that neither parent taught you how to set boundaries, and that without healthy boundaries, every relationship you will ever have, will degenerate into the other walking all over you? It's human nature to take from you as much as you offer them. And this will give you a biased view. Your mother was too weak to teach you to defend yours…
/r/MensRights18/06/23 10:28 PM
9

what happens when they say the same. "I support your rights if you support mine" "Deal".
/r/MensRights05/07/22 07:25 PM
1

Since the last ~20 years in finland more women voted than men, arguably women have thus a very strong influence in their democracy. https://www.eduskunta.fi/EN/tietoaeduskunnasta/kirjasto/aineistot/yhteiskunta/womens-suffrage-110-years/Pages/women-in-elections.aspx Is it still strong willed men deciding for themselves if women who are exempt from the draft are a bigger influence in elections?
/r/MensRights20/04/18 08:53 PM
1

"Socialist feminists are generally the most reasonable" If most taxes are paid by men and most taxes are consumed by women meaning it's effectively redistribution from one gender to another and if this seems to lead to more boys but also girls growing up without their biological father in the household, are these really the most reasonable and fairest advocates for gender equality? The majority of people in prison come from a single mother or step father household, these households also lead to …
/r/MensRights19/10/17 01:54 PM
1

So it is equally illegal for a woman to DNA test her children This does not contradict the statement that it's illegal for men. He only said that it's illegal for men, he has not said it's exclusively illegal for men. You could argue that he implied it, but if he hasn't actually said it then you're merely arguing against an assumption, a straw man. It is also impossible for either parent to stop providing care for their child even if DNA tests prove otherwise. I'm assuming that you're implying t…
/r/MensRights21/09/17 11:45 PM
1

There's no point in being identified. I'm afaik legally obliged to add an impressum and even without one I could be easily identified by checking my domain over whois, with all these information it wouldn't be hard to find a profile picture of me anyway.
/r/TheRedPill03/07/15 03:10 AM
19

switch the gender It's not exactly what you asked for, but here's the same thread with reversed genders (via genderswapper): https://archive.is/Vy7f8
/r/TheRedPill02/07/15 11:06 PM
49

Reverse the genders on this one. https://archive.is/y6SmO And the Article with reversed genders: http://i.imgur.com/HQlNAfV.jpg via www.genderswapper.com
/r/MensRights10/06/15 11:23 AM
4

Do you honestly think that it was used like this in the article? That it theoretically could had been used that way, or in general could be used that way, is irrelevant if it's most certainly not meant that way. They are independent of each other. If people talk about one person using another person I take it as a description of an unfair relationship, as that's what people usually mean. You can talk about "using someone" in a neutral and descriptive way without casting moral judgement (for exam…
/r/MensRights14/04/15 01:35 AM
11

How can one person use the other if both agreed to have casual sex? You think any of these guys had any interest other than getting their dicks wet? Okay, and how does this differ form HER interest? Do you think she had sex with these 25 guys because she was interested in their personality?
/r/MensRights13/04/15 09:37 PM
7

I don't trust a stat that isn't controlled for professions. Have you actually read the study you linked? Because there are a lot of passages in which it clearly states that men take professions and make choices that benefit them while women take career choices that are disadvantageous to their income. If this isn't significantly different for women aged 20-29 (for example many of them working in IT) I can't see how this would reverse the outcome. Because that seems pretty weak and I feel like yo…
/r/MensRights14/03/15 02:32 PM
8

Yes, from the office of national statistics. http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/dcp171766_300035.pdf Women’s earnings peak earlier than those of men, reaching a high in the 30-39 age group (£527 in 2012). to -2.9% for 22 to 29 year-olds (which means that women’s hourly earnings were higher than men’s in this group). The gap then increased dramatically for the 40 to 49 age group (15.3%) Between 22 and 29 Women actually earn 2.9% more than men and afterwards make dramatically less. These numbers are for th…
/r/MensRights14/03/15 01:41 PM
3

According to the study you linked, less than 5% if you control for all factors. And other studies do not consider these 5% to be unexplainable or suggest that this is a generational thing, as young and middle aged women do not experience a page gap at all (if you control for the same factors). Which this study indirectly confirms, as it states that the page gap noticeably widens the more time women and men spent on the same profession.
/r/MensRights14/03/15 01:25 PM
14

Do you have a source for this claim? Because this congressional study of the topic, says that studies "always find" a pay gap that is unexplained by factresss other than gender (and skew female). Its worth pointing out that even this study points out many personal choices by men and women that influence the median wage gap and that if you control for these choices the wage gap becomes significantly smaller - less than 5%. "Both men and women who majored in “female-dominated” majors earn more tha…
/r/MensRights14/03/15 01:18 PM
2

Thanks. It's made via an Firefox Extension I'm working on: https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/witgwr/
/r/MensRights13/03/15 07:11 PM
8

Aryans don't hate Jews, but it wouldn't matter if we did - The Guardian
/r/MensRights13/03/15 06:55 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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