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colourofawesome Archive

View 1 post and 28 comments by colourofawesome on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

colourofawesome/r/seduction29/09/11 01:41 AM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
11

I have no shame in saying that sex is important to me, especially in a long term relationship. It's a part of who I am, so it's something I want to be able to share with someone I plan on spending the rest of my life with.
/r/seduction31/12/11 09:20 AM
3

And I think that's because there's no intellectual challengers to their position that they have to work on arguing against. When you can win any argument by dropping "Mysoginist," "objectifying," or "anti-woman," you tend to get a little lazy with your philosophy. When you have those magic bullets why bother using anything else?
/r/MensRights28/10/11 03:05 PM
6

Haha that's some meta-hypocrisy there. I just want to say to her "do you realize you're making absolutely no sense right now?"
/r/MensRights28/10/11 03:01 PM
8

Really. You reinforce a stereotype, not shock at a woman having a scrotum. You express shock at a woman having a scrotum because seriously, what are the fucking odds? I mean I know there's women with scrotums out there, but it's not exactly something you see enough for it not to be at least kinda surprising.
/r/MensRights16/10/11 06:51 PM
3

“He pointed at my outfit and said, ‘Don’t you think your shorts are a little short?‘” To be fair, if a cop stopped me and said something like this I'd be pissed too. They should be a bit more sensitive when talking to people about it rather than taking an accusatory tone. That being said, if the police had said nothing about the sexual assaults, hadn't told anyone that there was a profiled target, then people would be equally pissed because they were withholding information. They were doing to r…
/r/MensRights01/10/11 07:07 PM
3

Standard feminist tactic. Insult the sexuality of the man who you don't like. Those cunts just beg for a black eye. If this is how you express yourself on an issue that conerns you greatly, you are going to get nothing but attacks on your person. For one thing it doesn't sound like it concerns you, it sounds like you're a troll. It doesn't matter if you are or not, that's how it comes across and that is how people will treat you. Plus you're justifying punching a woman in the face by saying she …
/r/MensRights28/09/11 03:31 AM
6

Pretty much goes back to my original point that if you're so sensitive about your sex life that you'll punch anyone who challenges it, it really doesn't help your case. In fact it just seems like you really do have something to be sensitive about. I'm not saying you shouldn't care about your sex life, I mean I care about my sex life, but you just can't give that much of a shit what others say otherwise you're letting everyone know exactly how to push your buttons. You said up there that it's sta…
/r/MensRights28/09/11 02:11 AM
6

If you didn't care what I thought then why punch me in the face?
/r/MensRights28/09/11 01:52 AM
11

If someone punched me in the face the first thing I'd think is "wow, this guy must have a good sex life."
/r/MensRights27/09/11 11:52 PM
4

I'm very glad this is the top comment right now. Articles like this are always a little sticky because of their breadth. It's simply not possible to sum up several different kinds of violence against half the world's population spanning thousands of cultures with different customs and definitions of abuse without muddying the waters.
/r/MensRights22/09/11 04:37 AM
16

You're absolutely right, yet we obsess over them, giving them more power and letting them think we give a shit.
/r/MensRights21/09/11 10:32 PM
37

Don't they want us to post stuff like this complaining about them? They're basically a troll subreddit, why give them attention? It's not like we can change any minds over there. Can't we just pretend they don't exist and stop posting links to shit they've said?
/r/MensRights21/09/11 10:00 PM
7

I especially like how it assumes, 3 times, that the woman in your life isn't getting paid enough because she's a woman. Granted it's meant to be humourous, so I trake to take stuff like this with a grain of salt.
/r/MensRights21/09/11 06:40 PM
3

Ah, I wasn't on board until she started using all caps and multiple punctuations, now I really see her point.
/r/MensRights12/09/11 04:55 AM
19

Imagine the men held a "what men want" meeting at the same time as this. How would that be viewed?
/r/MensRights11/09/11 05:14 PM
2

Yes you are absolutely right. I was referring to physically restraining somebody, which is easier for men to do, although like you say, is certainly done by women too. I should have clarified or rephrased.
/r/MensRights10/09/11 04:41 AM
23

One of the many problems with this is that nobody seems to be considering is that women are just as capable of abusing power as men are. If women are capable of ruining someone's life at the mention of "coercion," then some will do this when it is totally unjustified, whether for control, blackmail, or whatever else. Yes the number of women who would do this is very small, but so is the number of men who would actually commit rape. Both involve using a power the other doesn't have to control, ma…
/r/MensRights09/09/11 05:59 PM
4

This is what I don't understand. As a guy, I find all these laws meant to dictate acceptable sexual behaviour are incredible insulting to women. They make it out to be like women have no control over anything, and are to weak to turn down any advance. It's to the point, culturally, where approaching a woman you find attractive is a sexist act. If these laws are to be believed, men are nothing but sex hungry beasts whose behaviour needs to be checked at all times, and women are poor little depend…
/r/MensRights09/09/11 05:46 PM
17

Honestly, the idea of men having issues with inequality took me a while to understand too, and I'm a guy. It wasn't until a few years into college that it clicked that what I felt in certain situations was inequality, not personal shortcomings. women and men are indeed different, but not in the ways that society makes us believe. I couldn't agree more, wouldn't it be nice if these differences were something we could all just be okay with, even celebrate? Different but equal. Like you said, in th…
/r/MensRights07/09/11 08:15 AM
42

I feel these things are way more dependent on the individual than the sex of the room mate. You pretty much hit the nail on the head right there. I've had a couple female roommates and never had any real problems, at least none that would have been any different if they were male. Just out of curiosity, what do you mean that r/mensrights was difficult for you to fully grasp? Do you feel like living with guys has changed that at all?
/r/MensRights07/09/11 07:28 AM
1

Awesome, thanks.
/r/MensRights05/09/11 09:01 PM
1

Does anyone have any sources for what she's talking about? I like to be able to quote a source when debating this with people.
/r/MensRights05/09/11 07:14 PM
3

Define consent. Also, respond to my other post, with the scenario where I give consent, buth change my mind later.
/r/MensRights05/09/11 05:38 AM
4

Okay, that I understand, but what constitutes "meaningful uncoerced sex" isn't always clear. I fully agree that everyone should take every precaution. We should all use protection and we should make sure the other person is willing to have sex. If somebody, at any point, says that they want to stop, of course things should stop. But if nobody ever says stop, or makes any attempt, vocally or otherwise, to stop things, how can they accuse the other person of coercing them later? It's about choices…
/r/MensRights05/09/11 05:19 AM
3

can you rephrase that Sure, what I meant is that it sounds like when you said this: This person should not have sex with drunk people. ...you were saying that there is something unique about this person in my story that made it feel like rape. Like if it was somebody else it wouldn't have felt like rape. If you are able to meaningfully choose to have sex, sure. The problem here is that you can't define "meaningful" in a concrete way. Sex isn't always meaningful and it shouldn't have to be, somet…
/r/MensRights05/09/11 05:07 AM
10

Which person? Me or the other one? We were both drunk remember. Are you implying that there is something inherent in cetain people that will make others feel as though they had been raped if they have sex with them while drunk?
/r/MensRights05/09/11 04:24 AM
4

Well said, although you might want to clarify, that laws shouldn't be used against people that are based on feelings that are stated after the fact.
/r/MensRights05/09/11 04:17 AM
3

I get what you're saying, but take this scenario: I'm at a party, drunk. I meet another person, also drunk. We talk, dance, go to an empty room, start making out, and have sex. Neither of us at any point protested or voiced any feelings of having reservations over the sex. We were both pretty drunk so we didn't really vocalize too much, and I was certainly too drunk to think too much about the potential consequences. The next day the other person gets a visit from the police because I feel like …
/r/MensRights05/09/11 04:13 AM
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