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d4w50n Archive

View 0 posts and 12 comments by d4w50n on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

Very good points you've made. Personally I'd go a bit further, too, I would ask something along the lines of "if women are so oppressed, then how come you've been allowed to pursue a career of your own choice, and work in a job you've chosen? If the patriachy is so prevalent, how come you're not stuck at home making sammiches in a marriage you didn't agree to?"
/r/MensRights17/01/14 04:37 PM
2

I don't even know the girl, but I hate her and everything about her.
/r/MensRights18/10/13 01:38 AM
1

Theoretically, what happens in a situation where, after the child is born, the non-custodial parent moves to a different country. Aside from any moral or ethical obligations the non-custodial parent may have (they may WANT to pay support for their child), are there any legalities concerning child support? What child support laws does the non-custodial parent follow? The laws of the land he is residing in, or the laws of the childs country of residence? And to take it one step further, what if th…
/r/MensRights21/09/13 03:29 PM
2

I was saying it was tricky because in an area such as construction, hourly wages are unfair to the stronger worker, and piece work would seem unfair to the naturally weaker worker. Whichever method of payment is chosen, one person will feel disadvantaged. That's what makes it tricky with more complex job roles (which may involve multiple types of tasks throughout the day), whereby half the job can be measured by output, and the other half measured by time spent at the company. Which method is fa…
/r/MensRights11/09/13 09:31 PM
33

It's actually quite funny, the women I know who think they're entitled to stay at home whilst their partners go out to work and earn all the money in their house are the same women who think it's sexist to expect a stay-at-home woman to perform ALL the household duties.
/r/MensRights11/09/13 08:34 PM
2

You'd pay based on time rather than the quality of duties? So as an employer, you'd be happy paying two people the same wage, even if Person A's output is 40% less than Person B? Both people are doing the job, and doing it right, but due to one person being stronger, he outperforms his coworker by a large amount. Shouldn't the better performing worker be rewarded for his larger workload?
/r/MensRights11/09/13 08:31 PM
4

But it's sexist to expect women to be as fit as men
/r/MensRights11/09/13 08:28 PM
9

Hypothetical situation for you to mull over. There's a construction firm, two workers are needed to move heavy items around the site. One worker is male, the other female. The male, being stronger, moves more items, and does so quicker than the female, because he is naturally bigger and stronger. Should they be paid the same hourly wage? Over an 8 hour shift, the man moves more than the woman, should he not be recompensed more than the woman? But it's not the woman's fault she's weaker, so what'…
/r/MensRights11/09/13 06:48 PM
120

I love the last sentence in your comment, it sums up my view perfectly. Sure the box is heavy, but if you'd lift it once in a while, you'd find lifting it a lot easier in the future. But if you call them out on it, I can guarantee you'd be in the wrong.
/r/MensRights11/09/13 06:41 PM
2

Ahh, yes, I suppose that's a good point. It is kind of irrelevant to talk about the crime stats of one country whilst discussing a matter that is occurring in a different one.
/r/MensRights10/09/13 10:31 PM
3

I can't remember where it was reported, but in the USA, the number of male victims of sexual assault was higher than female victims, over a period of like 5 years, as far as I can remember; I'm sure someone else here might be able to provide a link to it, I can't as I'm on my phone, and cannot do tabbed browsing
/r/MensRights10/09/13 10:11 PM
1

...or perhaps use the money to emigrate and give up your citizenship. That way, they government cannot chase you for alimony, they have no legal jurisdiction over you. It's a bit less extreme than suicide. Seriously, think about it. You're 65, male, and you've saved up a hundred grand or so from working hard all your life. Your wife (now ex-wife) decided early on in the marriage she wanted to be a stay-at-home wife. Whatever, you subsidised her for 40 years or so, while you went out to work, to …
/r/MensRights05/09/13 12:53 AM
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