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daqua99 Archive

View 0 posts and 18 comments by daqua99 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

I don't mean to sound presumptuous, however if I was working full time and my wife was a stay-at-home mother, I would expect the housework to be done. My wife and I have a rule where if one person is working and the other is not, the one who is not is doing the housework. For example, I am a teacher so I do all the housework through the school holidays. When she worked part time she did the majority of the housework whilst I (working full time) did minimal. I don't know your situation but that's…
/r/MensRights08/01/18 12:43 AM
3

She is alleged to have taken $75,000. However, the 4 years probation was for the $3,000 that was proven that she stole
/r/MensRights04/01/18 12:12 PM
49

Come on, misleading much OP. The man got 3 months for 'disturbing the peace' by waving the toy gun. I don't really care if it was real or a toy, it is a shitty thing for him to do. If I was there and saw someone aiming a gun at random cars, I would have been terrified. Honestly, he probably deserved to go to jail for it. The woman got 4 years probation for stealing $3,000. That's all she was found guilty of, not of stealing $75,000. I'm not saying there isn't a gender issue in the criminal justi…
/r/MensRights04/01/18 03:03 AM
11

$5,000 in damages is a pittance. If his name got slandered in the media as a rapist, and the amount of time he would have lost having to deal with this false accusation,then at least 100 times that should be sufficient compensation
/r/MensRights02/10/17 09:19 PM
2

I had this agreement with my wife when we recently got married - I would work full-time, she works part-time, but housework is split based on the number of hours we work a week. I'm a school teacher. I work for 10 weeks, then have holidays. During school term, my wife does most of the housework. I typically do a bit (taking in the washing, clothes ironing and vacuuming once a week), but she does the rest. During school holidays I do most of the housework whilst she is at work. Housework is easy …
/r/MensRights28/09/17 11:25 PM
1

Don't forget Julia Gillard. Just because you elect a woman doesn't mean she will be a good leader (same goes for males as well, gender really isn't an issue ...)
/r/MensRights04/11/16 08:13 PM
44

Well, ANZ, you've lost yourself a customer. I know my measly $10k means very little to you, but I am against any form of discrimination, and I'll be closing my accounts today.
/r/MensRights29/07/15 01:46 AM
10

I read the first comment I saw on the website an it summed my view up really well: If this is what University is turning out, as a country we are wasting our money.
/r/MensRights27/03/15 05:49 PM
2

Thanks for actually having a good post (I just replied to one from another MRM post who told me to basically get fucked because I didn't 100% agree with him). In that sense, yes, you are right. There is more sexism in that article than what I believed at the start. I was looking at it as an example of the utterly stupid nature of our divorce laws, and that it needed to change to meet modern society. And I think that there is some merit in calling him a 'leech' (might I add, I believe many full-t…
/r/MensRights02/02/15 08:25 PM
0

Thanks for such an insightful comment there /s If it was just the male quote - yes, I'll agree with you. The fact they spend the same amount of time dissing females as males, to me, equals it out. This is one of my arguments against feminist - they fucking can't take a joke.
/r/MensRights02/02/15 08:10 PM
1

I actually didn't think the article was too bad. Sure it might be considered anti-male, but it wasn't as blatant as some and actually pointed out flaws in the system regardless of gender. Plus the following article (Bring chocs to prove your innocence) was really, really good
/r/MensRights02/02/15 09:23 AM
2

Looking at the style of writing within the article, I would totally agree as well
/r/MensRights02/02/15 09:20 AM
0

Sorry but I don't get why this is outrage here. If you argued 'sorry, it's a boy' is offensive, then wouldn't the last line of 'it's a rabbit' (when clearly it's not a rabbit) fits into the dumb blonde stereotype. It's a joke, and the commercial actually has jokes about both sexes. Lets stop acting like feminazis and actually care about things that matter
/r/MensRights02/02/15 06:15 AM
16

Think that's bad, how about the "Sexual Controller" Rapes you Won't accept no for an answer Rejects your advances Apparently a woman can say no whenever she wants to sex, but a man is a controlling abuser when he says no to her for sex. For fuck sake
/r/MensRights08/01/15 10:03 PM
2

I have always called myself an egalitarian, and have had arguments with many feminists to this regard. There's one in particular who I converse with often. She is nice, and I believe she has her heart in the right place. She's quite moderate, and argues along the lines of removing gender stereotypes and attaining equality amongst sexes. We have similar beliefs in the sense of gender equality. We both believe that custody of a child should be 50-50, except when there is a proven/prosecuted case o…
/r/MensRights04/01/15 02:35 AM
1

I actually believe, unless the judge specifically states that it is an issue of public importance, that an accused name should be suppressed until the final determination of guilt and innocence. EDIT: It might be unconstitutional in the US, but I'm an Australian and our constitution is so weak it still classes New Zealand as a state
/r/MensRights10/12/14 07:05 AM
1

Technically, it's the choice of the couple themselves. While most couples will feel that the mother has the 18 weeks off, it can be split between the two, or taken by the father entirely. My point here is that it isn't legally enforced that the other has to be the one taking it. Would I prefer equal time of mum and dad with the baby? Obviously. It's something worth taking up, but my point was that a) here the couple have the choice, and b) it's a much better system then what happened to the OP
/r/MensRights05/12/14 01:10 AM
2

That's a fucking joke. The way it works here in Australia is that one partner can get up to 18 weeks paid leave (at minimum wage, roughly $640 a week) from the government. They can another 34 weeks unpaid. The second partner can take 2 weeks off (at minimum wage) work to be paid for by the government. Whilst the guides online are highly gendered, there's nothing stopping the father from getting the 18 weeks off paid, especially as both of these payments require you to be working.
/r/MensRights04/12/14 07:51 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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