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coochiesmoocher Archive

View 0 posts and 25 comments by coochiesmoocher on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

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/r/MensRights15/08/19 04:37 PM
2

I can only speculate on why BSA is losing members, so I will do so now. Based on my experience there are several factors. One is the proliferation of after school activities and some parent's need to enroll their child in every sport they can. I hear the word "overcommitted" a lot when families decide not to join or quit halfway through. The key to overcoming that is for Packs and Troops to start recruiting earlier than the school activity sign-up sheets come out. If not then all the popular kid…
/r/MensRights07/11/18 07:28 PM
11

GSA focuses on STEM and conservation generally. Individual GS troops aren't centrally directed like BSA. What a troop does is up to the Troop leaders. If that troop leader is me, then we go camping. If that troop leader is a stay-at-home mom who has never been camping nor do they ever want to, there ends up being more tea parties and garden plantings. Some girls love the former, some love the latter, and a few love both. Whatever the choice is, my opinion is that long as they enjoy it who's to s…
/r/MensRights07/11/18 05:13 PM
18

Not only that, Juliette Low (the Mother of GSA) was a girl guide leader after meeting Baden-Powell at a party. They became very good friends after that and eventually they traveled together to the USA for the express purpose of promoting Scouting. Juliette created the Girl Scouts of America with the blessing of Baden-Powell not just for that, but to make GSA the official sister organization of the BSA. BSA and GSA started out virtually identically, created by the original Scouters themselves. No…
/r/MensRights07/11/18 05:08 PM
3

Really there are 14 countries out of the 169 members of the World Orgainization of the Scout Movement that have not integrated girls and boys. The USA is one of them, as are Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Barbados, et. al. That being said, BSA has had co-ed programs since 1969 which includes Venturing and Sea Scouts. Just not the main Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts until now.
/r/MensRights07/11/18 04:28 PM
1

Some serious butthurt here with the GSA. I lead a Cub Scout Pack and a Girl Scout troop. Girls are definitely leaving GSA for BSA. We picked up 15 new girls this year. The youngest girls are doing Cub Scouts instead of GS. Some girls quit GS to join BSA. A couple of girls are doing both. The GS program is fine for what it is, but there are significant differences between that and what BSA offers. BSA is more structured and centrally directed while GSA leaves the execution of the program up to th…
/r/MensRights07/11/18 04:20 PM
2

I am the cubmaster of a co-ed Pack. In our area we are one of the only packs allowing girls. Many other packs chose not to let girls in and are remaining as all-boy packs. That's fine, of course. However, the girls who want to join who would normally be part of an existing all-boy pack have two choices: Start a new pack, or commute to another one (like ours) that accepts girls. We have had a lot of girls sign up this year in our pack. About 1/3 of them came from areas served by an existing pack …
/r/MensRights11/10/18 09:52 PM
1

Honestly her reaction was exactly what I was hoping for. When this person began involving herself with our situation as if I wasn't even there, I got upset. She didn't even acknowledge my presence before interfering. My thought was, "How dare she presume to know what my daughter needs at this moment? How dare she intervene in a situation that (as far as I was concerned) was under control?" Damn right she got the stinkeye. For cryin' out loud, I was sitting right there. She could have at least as…
/r/MensRights27/07/14 12:28 AM
20

And the girl had a phone according to the article. Now we're going to have to tell our children to run at the sight of any adult because you don't know if the person is going to murder/rape you or throw you in jail and send your kid to CPS.
/r/MensRights15/07/14 03:20 PM
61

I've told this story before, but when I was five years old we lived in Korea. My dad was stationed at Osan AB in Korea and we owned a house off base a little ways out of town in the country. I walked to the end of our dirt driveway, crossed the two-lane highway, and caught a city bus in to town. I then walked 1/2 mile through the town to go to my kindergarten class and did the whole thing in reverse at the end of the day. No adults present. In grades 2-8, we lived far out in the country in centr…
/r/MensRights15/07/14 03:11 PM
2

This is accurate if the two parties have property, one or more children, and contest every issue right to the bitter end. I think 18 months is pretty quick for a hotly contested divorce though.
/r/MensRights19/04/13 04:41 PM
3

I pee sitting down almost exclusively now, and I blame the advancement in smartphone technology.
/r/MensRights14/06/12 05:44 PM
2

Oh god I wish I only paid $175/week. I pay about $1400 USD a month in child support, plus all travel costs to see my kids which amounts to about $500/month minimum. I am just glad I don't have any alimony and this won't last forever. I am buying an Aston Martin when the last kid turns 18.
/r/MensRights07/06/12 02:46 AM
2

I have four kids and I have to say that I haven't noticed this kind of pervasive discrimination to the extent the author describes. It's not that I don't believe it happens. However, the traditional roles are kind of reversed in our family because I work from home and my wife runs a business. We are trying very hard to build her business into something big, and that requires a sacrifice of time on her part. My job allows me to be flexible with my hours, so I take the kids to day care, to the doc…
/r/MensRights03/05/12 01:56 AM
2

Join a country club. They all usually have a men only bar.
/r/MensRights11/11/11 01:58 PM
5

This comment hit me close to home... my mom died earlier this year and my dad, while healthy, definitely has fewer years ahead than behind. When he's gone, I will be the senior member of my family. Even to this day I still see myself as a young boy. As a kid, I saw adulthood as something big people were and I wasn't. Somehow more mature, having cast off the trivialities of childhood and doing "adult" things. But I haven't changed. Well, I'm more mature, more experienced, but I still want to play…
/r/MensRights14/10/11 08:56 PM
2

My ex-wife stopped just short of formally accusing me of a crime, but did all of the other things described in the article. Then, one day, she became a completely different person. She stopped attacking me and today is actually fairly normal. I'm still not sure what happened, but I could see myself in that poor man's shoes. Just reading the article gave me intense anxiety.
/r/MensRights28/06/11 09:54 PM
1

Time to quit.
/r/MensRights29/03/11 02:50 PM
1

I'm confused... which side are you on? Your paragraph has me torn... torn like an old sweater.
/r/MensRights16/03/11 03:45 AM
5

Man, you're screwed no matter what. I know you say you can't afford representation, but if you don't find some way to get a lawyer you will be paying more than you should and you'll never see your son for 18 years. Beg, borrow or steal the money. Hire a lawyer, scrounge the retainer, and declare bankruptcy for the rest. You have to do something. How much money will you pay in child support, travel to see the child, and future lawsuits over the next 18 years? What is the emotional toll you'll pay…
/r/MensRights16/02/11 02:12 PM
4

I know this is easy to say and tough to do, but you need to do everything you can to hire the best lawyer you can to resolve this situation. Sell something, take a part time job, ride the bus, mooch off friends, live in an efficiency apartment - anything. Short term pain, long term gain. You need your daughter in your life. Only legal representation will get that back for you.
/r/MensRights15/02/11 06:07 PM
1

if he's abusive, the kids are worse off for spending time with him. I completely agree. That's part of the dilemma. For now, he's not good for them and they're better off all around with limited contact. But what if down the road he becomes a better person? If I say something to keep them away, how hard will it be in the future for him to rebuild his relationship with his kids? What if down the road he doesn't become a better person because he was prevented from seeing his kids? These are the th…
/r/MensRights13/10/09 03:13 AM
1

If you "side" with either of them, what are you doing? In my case, I want to be on the right side for both of them. I want the woman and her children to be protected, but I also want the man to be a father to his children. The advice I give to the woman can have a great effect on their futures and I don't want to screw over the man, yet I don't want the kids to be scarred for life. I cannot get the mans side of the story, so I have to work with what I've got. Maybe he reminds her of her father. …
/r/MensRights13/10/09 03:08 AM
1

I side with the better person, of course. However, I also know that it's important for children to be with their father as much as possible. I don't want to give advice to someone that would limit the father's visitation. Problem is, if this abuse is really happening then what is the best course of action? It can't be good for the kids to suffer when they're with their dad. Being a men's rights advocate to me means doing whatever possible to make sure men get treated fairly with respect to divor…
/r/MensRights12/10/09 10:42 PM
1

And this is why I want to hear what others think. I only know the truly bad things about him from the woman, but she's fairly reliable and it fits with his personality. I can't relate years worth of experiences with the man, so you'll just have to take my word for it. If I think he's hurting the kids, shouldn't I help keep them away from that?
/r/MensRights12/10/09 10:39 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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