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View 1 post and 57 comments by curlyconscience on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
16

Marriage/Childrencurlyconscience/r/MensRights19/04/18 02:51 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
4

Because parents inherently play differently. Dads will run and chase and toss children while moms will paint or bake or sing or play pretend. Dads are more likely to give a child free reign to explore and take chances while moms are better at having the patience to teach a child a fine motor skill. Both parents and parenting styles are needed in a household. My husband has taught our daughter to run and jump and hide and so many other things I just dont have the energy to keep with her for.
/r/MensRights14/04/19 04:03 PM
3

I've seen both of my moms marriages go south and have suffered for it. Its given me strength to be the best wife I can be and at times that is very difficult. It will continue to be difficult sometimes but instead of blaming it all on my husband I step back and take my own shortcomings into account. I want a good relationship. I want our daughter to grow up in a 2 parent household. I don't want to be alone when I'm old and gray. You'll lose your way trying to reach what you think is an ideal hus…
/r/MensRights08/02/19 02:30 AM
10

Most labor and delivery units will largely ignore the husband or father during the labor and birthing process. They didnt let my husband cut the cord even though I asked several times for him to be able to. They treated him poorly because he slept through most of my labor which was fine. It was 18 hours and we started at 4am on a day he had work. When things got active he was there for me. Oh and to top it all off the nurses asked if the child was his because she was so pale at birth and my husb…
/r/MensRights04/09/18 05:24 PM
1

Huh. Well that's a different insight. I'll look into that more. (And while the acronym is silly and grammatically incorrect in most sentences the word is fun to say.)
/r/MensRights15/08/18 03:34 PM
7

But isn't that what female gamers are being invalidated for using to earn money on twitch?? I dont understand. If a woman uses sex appeal on twitch shes a twitch thot by popular consensus apparently. JGhosty isn't one of them but still uses sex appeal to promote her brand which may get her roped into that category by naysayers is all I'm trying to point out. Personally because of the industry's climate and out of respect of her husband I would keep sex appeal to a minimum. Or am I missing some m…
/r/MensRights15/08/18 03:02 PM
9

Nothing wrong with borrowing your husbands things to help develop your own and vice versa. However as a woman in that field she should be striving to not use sex appeal to sell herself. It kind of contradicts her career goals because of the current climate.
/r/MensRights15/08/18 02:44 PM
12

Well then he married a thot and I feel bad for him now. These kinds of decisions are courageous only when reciprocated.
/r/MensRights15/08/18 02:30 PM
17

I see nothing wrong with this as a woman. He's assessed the situation and the potential for problems and made a decision that is best for his family. We should be respecting the man. Things are different after marriage and obviously he honors his. I wonder if his wife adopted the same policy??
/r/MensRights15/08/18 01:45 PM
16

I apologize. I'm just not a fan of women as a woman. My prejudice colored my statement. I apologize.
/r/MensRights14/08/18 10:32 AM
2

In my experience it's often difficulty that discourages further study in stem fields. You get the rare outliers who go the distance but it's often the difficulty that bars women from advancing further in fields of their choice or the time investment necessary to advance. And then they blame it all on misogyny to make themselves look better in their new sociology classes.
/r/MensRights14/08/18 10:30 AM
51

I was pulled off stage for questioning why minorities and women gravitate toward the social sciences instead of pursuing stem fields or more educationally intensive fields. I was one of the few women in my accounting major who stuck it out and took it seriously. A lot just run when they decide it isn't easy. Women often take the path of least resistance if they can then bitch about it later.
/r/MensRights14/08/18 05:35 AM
3

So what would be your solution for women who bear children while working? Are they just supposed to find new job afterward?
/r/MensRights10/08/18 09:39 PM
5

That's a fucking baby!!!! I feel terrible for a swat on the thigh when my daughter tries to roll in the middle of changing. Throw this bitch under the jail. There needs to be a license to breed and an evaluation that needs to be passed beforehand. And I say this as a woman. Not every woman deserves to be a mother.
/r/MensRights08/08/18 09:40 AM
8

She wants them to actively kowtow to women. This is insanity. They're fucking homeless. They have bigger issues than kissing some womans ass.
/r/MensRights08/08/18 09:12 AM
12

As a woman I try to avoid any workplace with more than 3 women in the same space. And definitely anywhere with a female manager. They're the most power hungry evil things. Women are the reason the nursing profession is still understaffed because nurses eat their young instead of encouraging and guiding them. It why I gave up and switched majors to something more male dominated.
/r/MensRights08/08/18 08:32 AM
2

Not casual conversation but those wine driven dark moments when you're laying all the laundry out amongst other women. We throw some of our darkest secrets out there as a measure of how well another woman will be there for us. You'd be surprised how many women play been there done that in casual conversation among other women. I once went out on a mom escape date with a woman I was getting to know. In mentioning my envy of her husbands willingness to help cook and be a host she regaled me all th…
/r/MensRights06/08/18 09:50 AM
1

Saw this the other day and wanted to roast the commenter so bad but other people did it for me. My husband's mother abandoned him flat out because he became inconvenient. His father did his damndest to raise him with the help of his mom and sister. Worked overseas to make enough money to support him only to find out his new wife mistreated his son while he was away. Not all women are nurturing or caring towards children. I'm glad women are becoming mature enough to recognize I'd be a shitty pare…
/r/MensRights02/08/18 07:35 AM
1

This is disgusting. My brother is nearing this age. If some filthy ass lonely grimy grown ass woman laid hands on him like this she would not even make it to trial. His 3 older sisters would have that bitch buried. We need to defend our young men as much as we do our young women. My brothers life and well being is worth no less because he is a boy.
/r/MensRights02/08/18 07:15 AM
1

It is but I dont want it to be a point of contention later in our marriage like the birth of our 1st child was. I'm doing my best to convince him that it's not the best option if we have a son.
/r/MensRights30/07/18 09:56 PM
8

I dont want to do it if I have a son but my husband is for it. I cant see why since his was particularly gruesome. If anything we just keep hoping for daughters. It's a hard world to raise a boy in nowadays.
/r/MensRights29/07/18 12:34 PM
1

An unborn child will steal the calcium from its mothers bones to grow their own. Resources are taken because the new life (parasite) becomes a priority over the mothers (hosts) life. Using calcium as an example each child a woman has reduces the calcium content of her own bones leading to a higher likelihood of developing osteoporosis or other bone maladies later on in life. A fetus is also identified as foreign by the mothers own body. The placenta and amniotic sac separates the child from the …
/r/MensRights22/06/18 11:01 PM
6

The hatred I received from feminist teachers, counselors, and professors in community college when I said I wasn't pursuing a bachelors degree immediately. That I was taking time off to get married, maybe start a family, and take care of my ailing health. I was told I was wasting all my potential and intelligence on a man and that as a woman I didn't need to resort to motherhood and marriage anymore to survive. No one believed it was my choice. It was an insult to my mothers a fierce mother of 5…
/r/MensRights22/06/18 10:21 PM
1

But they meet all the medical criteria for it. I called my daughter my favorite parasite lovingly even as carrying her endangered my life. Calling a child a child in the womb doesn't change the medical definitions even if its bit morbid. She wasn't planned. We call her the best thing we never asked for. Calling them tumors or parasites is just a bit if dark humor if you will.
/r/MensRights22/06/18 10:04 PM
3

As a woman and a mother I think mandatory sterilization needs to become law for offenses like this. Throw the uterus and the eggs out. We dont need to spread that genetic crazy. This disgusts me to no end. Crazy women like this running around is why my husband and I wont even think of daycare. Carrying a life does not entitle you to it.
/r/MensRights22/06/18 09:34 PM
3

Ordinary women have no influence as individuals. I can only make a difference in my family and by extent my community. Ain't got time to be solving the worlds problems.
/r/MensRights22/06/18 09:02 PM
2

I dont dispute this fact. However it doesn't invalidate my statement. The stats do not mention the age nor how the children died. The age of the child in question will determine the amount of force needed to inflict serious bodily injury. The method will determine whether extreme amounts of strength are necessary to inflict serious bodily injury. Mothers are most likely to execute children by drowning, strangulation, or starvation. All methods that do not require extreme amounts of physical stre…
/r/MensRights26/05/18 03:28 PM
2

I do agree with some points. Like the color discernment one. I've rarely met a man outside of art school who can name different shades or styles of a color. I wouldn't give us multitasking but definitely multifaceted thinking. Men often think linearly and women think in webs that are ever expanding. In terms of compassion and emotional intelligence, I think women have a better understanding of emotions because it's how we survive and fight. It's why we're more likely to submit too. Defense is a …
/r/MensRights26/05/18 10:35 AM
7

Accountability aside his statement has merit. He didn't not mention frequency but efficiency. I was abused by both parents. My mother more frequently than my father. Ask which one I'm still scared of as a grown woman. My father. Why? Because the few times he did do it, he did it efficiently. A woman can throw things, verbally abuse you, swear, and whatnot. She does not have the physical strength a majority of the time to threaten your life without the use of a weapon or instrument. My mother bea…
/r/MensRights26/05/18 08:16 AM
1

Then in your opinion what are some things women are better at than men. For context, I am a woman with this opinion of it helps your frame of mind a bit. Because in my examination my husband can do anything I can just as well if he puts his mind to it.
/r/MensRights25/05/18 10:15 PM
4

We cant do that either or else it is seen as belittling men. Men can do a lot of what women do basically except birth a kid. We're no longer primary caretakers, cooks, or household matrons. All of these things men can do. Be emotionally understanding, multitask, plan extensively, work intuitively were all things attributed to women that we could do better and now science proves there not. There is really nothing special about being female except we can have and feed babies.
/r/MensRights24/05/18 08:19 PM
9

I was on here as a woman advocating for this viewpoint concerning female teachers sexually abusing male students and was met with "they were lucky". I'd kill a bitch if it was my son or my brother. This is not okay, consensual or not. A minor is still a minor.
/r/MensRights14/05/18 11:16 AM
5

This is bullshit. Bromance is a beautiful thing and I encourage it. Since getting married my husband thought he had to give up all his friends. I always encourage him to go out with then, have a beer, hang out, and do guy shit. He always comes home refreshed and happy. People need healthy same sex connections period.
/r/MensRights12/05/18 11:20 PM
3

Can confirm. All of the car, rental, and incidental insurance is in my name and not my husbands for this very reason. And if you think this doesn't extend to other industries its prevalent everywhere. For example married men are often viewed as more responsible than single men and thus are more likely to receive loans, credit increases, and discounts on things like insurance. We crack jokes all the time that we only got married for the auto discount after his accident and BAH. This is serious bu…
/r/MensRights30/04/18 10:09 AM
1

It wouldn't be much of an issue of age wasn't a factor. Between college students and professors or students 18 and up with teachers I would have no problem with. It's just minors that make it a problem in most peoples eyes and overlooking the high school age ones allow actual pedophiles by your definition to get off easier especially in the cases of baby sitter molestation where a older female babysitter will take advantage of boys as young as 8 but will receive the same pussypass per say becaus…
/r/MensRights29/04/18 12:18 AM
1

There are cases present of this occurring with young boys in middle school as well. And out of curiosity why are you okay with female teachers receiving a slap on the wrist? And does this mean you condone relations between Male teachers and high school age young girls?
/r/MensRights28/04/18 09:46 PM
1

The problem with this and the one of the reason that female rapists keep getting a pass for this is that a large majority of me fetishize sleeping with their teacher as a teenage boy and therefore validate that this is okay. This is not okay. This statutory rape if consensual, and rape and molestation if coerced. No grown ass woman should be sleeping with little boys just like no grown ass man should be sleeping with little girls. Keep your hands of children. Pedophilia is pedophilia and pervers…
/r/MensRights28/04/18 08:58 PM
4

Can confirm the social hierarchy among women not from the same group of women is complex and results in conflict and dislike but many women will flock to a group with a queen bee per day as a matter of protection. Queen. Bees can belittle and degrade you or they will defend you all costs and defend you in turn for your loyalty. Queen bees are a defense structure just like gangs are. Problem is you never know which queen bee you're getting. It's better to establish yourself as queen bee and take …
/r/MensRights27/04/18 10:29 PM
27

Ha! I'd invite the whole local boy scout troop and every God damn kids rec team in the county and throw a party for boys and girls. If they want girl only play time with dolls and kitchens they should head home to their living rooms. Stuff like this makes me legitimately terrified to have sons at all ever.
/r/MensRights26/04/18 09:48 AM
3

I'd definitely throw your sensibilities off then. I'm very neat, and have very ladylike hobbies however a terribly foul mouth and sharp tongue. I attribute that to growing up with all male cousins and very testosterone filled women in my life. I look like a person who shouldn't curse.
/r/MensRights25/04/18 06:50 PM
5

I stopped going to the barber the same time my husband did because they liked roasting him slightly since we're newly wed. It made him uncomfortable so we go on separate days now. Usually it's full of sailors and moms with sons though.
/r/MensRights25/04/18 06:24 PM
7

Women also have a predisposition to want what's not theirs. Other peoples spaces, other peoples looks, other peoples husbands, other peoples status etc. We're vastly territorial and all about the long game versus a direct conquest. Also guy stuff tends to be cooler since there are less restrictions and social etiquette to adhere to or queen bitch's ass to kiss. I can see why we want to be in your spaces but it doesn't make it right to invade them cause our own are toxic. Any women only space is …
/r/MensRights25/04/18 06:13 PM
13

Which is completely unfair. I bet they would cover up any sexual harassment allegations from straight women against lesbians too because it doesn't fit the only men are rapists narrative. The whole idea of this enterprise seems fishy.
/r/MensRights25/04/18 04:26 PM
6

Serves as a reminder for asshole women. My husband won't change our daughter when we're out anymore because he was shooed out of one of these. It shouldn't be like that but it is. Saw a parking sign like this once too that was for expectant mothers or new parents. Had dads welcome in parentheses. A lot of women need to be reminded that a vagina doesn't give you an all powerful authority over child rearing.
/r/MensRights25/04/18 03:46 PM
35

If sororities and fraternities still exist and are active I don't see why male or female only spaces can't. This bitch is an ass but putting her aside, I'd be down for bringing those kinds of formal spaces back since informal ones have kind of integrated (barbershops used to be a male safe space but then women started getting their hair cut shorter and vice versa with men growing hair longer or dying it heading into salons). There are subjects the sexes are only comfortable with venting about to…
/r/MensRights25/04/18 03:33 PM
9

This nonsense is terrible. The navy made my husband go through it so many times while he was in Hawaii that by the time I visited him he wouldn't come near me under any inebriation or even tired. Had to give verbal confirmation like 12 times just to have sex. This shot has made men feel guilty for no reason. And in my experience it's definitely the lesbians that are worse at the sexual assault thing.
/r/MensRights25/04/18 12:54 PM
1

No as in I like holding my husband. He works hard. Men work hard in general. At night they deserve to be held, comforted, and appreciated.
/r/MensRights23/04/18 08:47 PM
1

Big spoon is best spoon.
/r/MensRights23/04/18 07:35 PM
1

What kind of man's roles? Provider, protector, repairman, etc. What kind of roles are we talking?
/r/MensRights23/04/18 07:20 PM
4

Because women dont provide much anymore and frankly its disgusting. You should bring something else to the table besides sex and the ability to reproduce. Good looks and personality dont count. Be able to cook, clean, sew, work, or something.
/r/MensRights23/04/18 07:12 PM
2

If it costs more cause its pink the just buy the "male" version. When shopping for the birth of our daughter we found buying pink or girly products cost more on average than the boys version. Even the gender neutral was more expensive. Thus our daughters nursery is blue, she wears a lot of blue, orange, and green and is often confused for a boy in public. Dont care I saved a few hundred dollars this way. If women have the advantage of being able to use men and women's products without judgement …
/r/MensRights23/04/18 07:05 PM
2

Women have this bias of thinking men are completely incapable when it comes to caring for children especially female children. I was guilty of it at first when our daughter was born. What I've learned is with a little know how fathers are perfectly capable of caring for their daughters and that women should put more faith in them. I mean it's stupid to assume just because you're female you can do hair. I know plenty of women that can't do hair to save themselves or their children and that's why …
/r/MensRights23/04/18 09:13 AM
5

It's easier to recruit volunteers from the poor if you're throwing around free education and paychecks. And since black people tend to be poor.....well there you go. If everyone had to submit to public service in some capacity in order to earn citizenship and with it its privileges then we'd be better off as a country. May sound totalitarian but I would support it. Military wouldn't be the only public service option available. Firefighters, police, teachers, social workers, EMTs, nurses. So even…
/r/MensRights21/04/18 03:38 AM
2

We should truly adopt that model in America. It would solve so many problems.
/r/MensRights20/04/18 11:46 PM
1

I did something like this when my mom was hospitalized for a long time as a kid. I idolized all the women on cooking shows and DIY networks, so the local craft group took me in and mentored me until my mom was better. I've never been to camp ( I'm assuming that's the American equivalent of a holiday trip) but ice always wanted to go. He'd do well there. Gotta start saving now.
/r/MensRights20/04/18 01:07 PM
3

Thank you! There's big brother programs but unfortunately they're religiously affiliated (Not that it's a bad thing but our family is pagan while the programs are primarily Christian). The school system here is good but not really expansive in the way of clubs due to budget cuts. We've found a martial arts studio to enroll him in and hopefully by this time next year he'll be having sleepovers (do guys call them sleepovers?) since he will have his own room finally. We're also investing in his own…
/r/MensRights19/04/18 06:11 PM
4

Thank you for your comment. A wise person seeks information from all sources and viewpoints and validates them accordingly. I did not belittle my husband. I stated he is finding his way. Just like I am. Just like we all are. I like your suggestion about the all natural diet. My mom doesn't have time to cook so fast food is common in her household. I cook 4-5 times a week. I make all of my daughters baby food 😊. My mothers husband is leaving because of a work place affair he is heavily invested i…
/r/MensRights19/04/18 05:49 PM
1

Thank you. My husband will serve as a good role model in most respects then.
/r/MensRights19/04/18 04:03 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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