couturetheatrale Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? source: trust me bro You are the definition of the Dunning-Kruger effect.	/r/PurplePillDebate	07/02/26 06:26 PM
1	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? I don’t think anyone has ever explained to you the difference between porn and reality. The manosphere is telling itself lies. Women are perfectly aware of what we want and what we like. Not listening to us means you’ll die lonely and bitter.	/r/PurplePillDebate	07/02/26 05:49 PM
3	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? Then you’ve gotta be way more specific about what you’d like an ideal relationship for you to look like, because you cannot use the word “mommy” and expect people to know that you don’t mean that your partner would run the whole house & your life for you while you get to feel like a coddled child. Because that’s what “mommy” directly implies.	/r/PurplePillDebate	07/02/26 12:56 PM
3	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? That’s not even an anecdotal source, because I’m in a 17-year relationship with someone who wants none of the things you think women like. Men who would be fine with me being incompetent, and think their role is to “protect and provide” are automatic turn-offs. It is not sexy. It feels demeaning. It is repellent. But I’m sure you’re gonna cling to your convictions of what other men told you that women want, and you’ll totally ignore me and every other woman who are actually point-blank telling y…	/r/PurplePillDebate	07/02/26 12:52 PM
1	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? That’s not even an anecdotal source, because I’m in a 17-year relationship with someone who is none of the things you think women like. Men who think their role is to “protect and provide” are automatic turn-offs. It is not sexy. It feels demeaning. That is not sexy. It is repellent. But I’m sure you’re gonna cling to your convictions of what other men told you that women want, and you’ll totally ignore me and every other woman who are actually point-blank telling you what they want. Nobody’s ge…	/r/PurplePillDebate	07/02/26 12:26 PM
3	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? “until society changes I don’t see why we have to change” my guy, society changes WHEN we change.	/r/PurplePillDebate	06/02/26 11:43 PM
3	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? “It’s biology!!” (provides zero biology sources)	/r/PurplePillDebate	06/02/26 11:41 PM
1	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? Yeah. Women know full well that this is BS. If a woman is being attacked or aggressively pursued, another woman will help, because they know exactly how it feels to be targeted, and they will not let that slide. Men will stand around awkwardly, hoping someone else steps in.	/r/PurplePillDebate	06/02/26 11:39 PM
2	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? Those are all things women have to do also. In what world do you live in which loads of people are in single-earner households? When that does exist, it’s almost always because childcare is too expensive, meaning the stay-at-home parent is still contributing financially by using their labor to avoid greater costs. I guarantee you would be shocked speechless at every mom’s to-do list, and I’m not talking single moms. I’m talking women with a partner. You’d be so humiliated you would never open yo…	/r/PurplePillDebate	06/02/26 11:35 PM
1	Why do women hate being mommy, to men? Bit of a whoopsie on your part to use the word “mommy” if you thought this was so different from an adult/child dynamic.	/r/PurplePillDebate	06/02/26 11:29 PM
1	95% of people shopping in Whole Foods during working hours are women. Houghton invented a hand-cranked dish soaker. The successful mechanical dishwasher, the one that caught on and ended up making the dishwasher a machine used worldwide, was invented by Cochran. Sorry that a man couldn’t be as successful as this lady, but the fact is that he wasn’t.	/r/MensRights	06/04/25 09:34 PM
1	95% of people shopping in Whole Foods during working hours are women. Child, honey, even if that’s ALL women are purchasing, nobody wants their tables ruined with water puddles from drinks. You really gonna be weird about women spending $20 on coasters to save a $200+ table?? Give me a f’ing break.	/r/MensRights	06/04/25 09:25 PM
1	95% of people shopping in Whole Foods during working hours are women. The lack of self-awareness is jaw-droppingly hilarious.	/r/MensRights	06/04/25 09:22 PM
2	95% of people shopping in Whole Foods during working hours are women. For centuries, if not millennia, women HAD to go places with a relative or female friend. I don’t know where on earth you’re getting your knowledge, but it’s not just wrong, it’s unhealthily reinforcing the victimization attitude inside your own head…for no reason. I know you wouldn’t be caught dead reading Jane Austen, but her appeal was that she wrote about real people facing real problems, and LO, THE JUDGMENT and scorn one heroine received when she walked three miles across country fields in…	/r/MensRights	29/03/25 03:00 PM
4	95% of people shopping in Whole Foods during working hours are women. My guy, it’s a bit rich to blame women for shopping when men don’t want to do the shopping for the family. Absolute nonsense to blame women for spending money when women can’t even get men to independently buy holiday gifts for their own kids and other members of their family. Just go look at some women’s subs sometime - the number of men who sit on their butts and make the women in their lives do a staggering number of things for them…it’s sick, is what it is.	/r/MensRights	29/03/25 02:49 PM
1	95% of people shopping in Whole Foods during working hours are women. …The dishwasher was invented by Josephine Cochran. I don’t know where on earth you’re getting your information, but it’s clearly suspect.	/r/MensRights	29/03/25 02:46 PM
2	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates What a silly take. Society survives by inventing new ways of handling the labor discrepancy, like, you know, mechanization and AI. You are aware that we produce absolutely immense quantities of food and infrastructure despite a much, MUCH smaller percentage of the population working in those fields compared to 100 years ago? When we desperately need more caretakers for the elderly, we'll have even fewer jobs available in production, and people will have to shift to available jobs. This is not th…	/r/PurplePillDebate	17/12/23 02:35 PM
2	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates That doesn't make sense. Your parents' beliefs don't determine your beliefs. Gen Z is way more progressive than Gen X. Having kids =\= cloning yourself.	/r/PurplePillDebate	17/12/23 02:00 PM
5	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates This is silly. Birth rates don't conquer countries. Highly advanced means of production, including production of weaponry, strategy, and financial manipulation do. Mechanization means we need fewer people in order to produce more stuff. I fail to see why popping out more kids is how you think countries protect themselves against invasion, when we have... you know, highly advanced weapons production, not to mention a nuclear arsenal.	/r/PurplePillDebate	17/12/23 01:56 PM