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doctor_alligator Archive

View 0 posts and 40 comments by doctor_alligator on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

If that's what you meant, it was not clear at all. It sounded more like you were drawing a conclusion (that homosexuality is a response to feminism) from tomek77's post.
/r/MensRights06/01/11 08:47 PM
4

hmm, homosexuality is a response to feminism... What the hell? You realise homosexuality has existed throughout human history and is even found in the animal kingdom, right? Feminism is the movement for equality between genders and there's nothing wrong with that, though some of the ways in which it manifests (misandry) are. In western society the rights of gays and lesbians has only been acknowledged in the last 50 years. It's not some response to women rights, except that perhaps women rights …
/r/MensRights06/01/11 04:12 PM
2

Not so many as you might think. From what I can tell just by googling a bit, this advert was only shown in Germany, and black people make up a very small minority in all of Europe. Peaking at the stats on wikipedia, no African originating demographic is even listed. Having said that though, dark-skinned Pakistani and Indians might experience some problems, but they don't count for a very sizeable amount of the population.
/r/MensRights04/01/11 06:45 AM
6

They are potentially victims if a) they have been raped and b) they are under pressure not to pursue justice by the rapist. This is about making the distinction between false rape accusers and victims of rape.
/r/MensRights16/12/10 02:33 PM
2

Seems like equality to me: follow the damned rules. When you put it that way, yeah. But I'm just giving my own observation. In my school, it was the girls that seemed to suffer more.
/r/MensRights15/11/10 07:41 PM
9

Yeah, this is true for me too. I was in a private school for a few years (UK, so of course there was a dress code) and the girls had a much more unfair time. Boys only really had to deal with a a rule to 'keep your shirts tucked in' and not wear trainers to school, which wasn't really enforced except by the strictest teachers. The girls had to deal with rules about skirt lengths, amount of makeup, how many earrings they could have per ear and other jewellery related limitations. Not that the sam…
/r/MensRights15/11/10 07:17 PM
7

And female porpoises are the worst of all porpoises!
/r/MensRights08/11/10 02:44 PM
3

If they're good friends of yours, I'm sure they'd happily and patiently teach you the game. It's not like you're sitting down amongst professional players who play the game for a living.
/r/MensRights25/10/10 08:01 PM
2

It's so sad to see this sort of advice being given, and it's sadder still that it's decent advice.
/r/MensRights24/10/10 03:11 PM
0

Can you provide any proof? Not to say that I don't trust what you have to say, but I'd like to see this. I understand the paedophile stigma pretty much any man who handles children will have to live with, but I'd like to see some evidence of the link you're drawing with the historical moral outrage. Also, don't most of these female students who accuse male teachers fall in the teenage age group, well out of primary/elementary school?
/r/MensRights18/10/10 08:44 PM
0

The larger trend is the ongoing feminization of eduction at all levels. Schools and colleges are unfriendly and unsafe for boys and men. The direct result of hyping up false fears about molesting and rape is that males are driven out of education. Why? As in most moral panics the answer lies in following the money. (women in Salem were accused of witchcraft because someone wanted their property and farms, Jews were accused of murdering Christian babies because someone wanted their wealth). What …
/r/MensRights18/10/10 06:58 PM
3

Muslims too.
/r/MensRights14/09/10 05:14 PM
2

This is my problem too. I know a single anecdote is not nearly enough evidence to counter a well researched argument such as this, but I was circumcised at birth due to my parents' religious reasons and have never felt psychologically damaged by the fact. It was not until I'd visited r/Men'sRights that I was told I should be ashamed of myself/vilify my parents/etc. I'd like to stress that having said that, I don't oppose the movement against it, I just find it hard to wrap my head around it, hav…
/r/MensRights13/09/10 01:09 PM
12

You realise you didn't actually reply to koprofile?
/r/MensRights04/09/10 05:49 AM
11

I had to reread to make sure I hadn't stumbled on one of Irrelevent_TLDR's posts.
/r/MensRights04/09/10 05:46 AM
3

No, what you're describing is senseless beating of a child. What you'd be doing is instilling fear and repression into the child, and when they become numb to the pain, watch all that 'discipline' fly out the window, especially in today's society where your ideas are on the fringe and not the norm. Talking to the child and reasoning out why what they did was wrong is a far better option, it teaches them that things have consequences (besides 'You die' or 'Daddy will smack the living shit out of …
/r/MensRights19/08/10 01:02 AM
7

I see you took the bait.
/r/MensRights16/08/10 11:46 PM
4

It's a cliche but it's true. Nothing highlights the double standard more.
/r/MensRights13/08/10 04:01 PM
1

men were primarily referred to and thought of as only their jobs, which indicates that old English speaking societies increasingly saw men as only valuable for what they could do, rather than for who they were. I think the most glaringly obvious example of this can be seen in surnames: Smith, Barber, Baker and so on. Would you happen to know when this changed to recognise men by gender more than vocation (if this change ever happened at all)?
/r/MensRights04/08/10 02:10 PM
4

And hide your wives, cuz they're raping everybody up in here.
/r/MensRights04/08/10 10:25 AM
5

Can we have better evidence than a single voicemail? 'Extinguished' is a very strong word, and your link really doesn't reflect your headline.
/r/MensRights04/08/10 10:03 AM
11

This is why the BBC is so important to us. And Murdock wants to destroy it...
/r/MensRights03/08/10 04:57 PM
37

My family was visiting me just last week. I have a two year old sister and six year old brother, and on our way out to a restaurant my little brother snuck out a couple lego with him. We let my kid siblings play with the lego while we waited for the food, but told them to put the toys away when it arrived - my brother stuffed his in his pockets and my baby sister, in an effort to emulate him, tried to stick her lego person in her pocket too, but as she didn't have any pockets, she stuck it down …
/r/MensRights03/08/10 12:54 PM
3

We do still have a life sentence though and reading through this article, there is absolutely nothing in here suggesting what the court ruled her crime as - 1st degree/2nd degree murder/etc... I can't say that I know much about law, but this seems to me a vital piece of information, considering the article is about this 'joke justice'. I'd like to see an article from a different newspaper or the BBC; I'm unfamiliar with this one and don't know how trustworthy it is.
/r/MensRights02/08/10 08:54 PM
3

I don't think OP's idea is to pull aside the doctor midway through the birthing process and say "Let's have a paternity test after this, but don't tell the wife, ok?", because then the baby would die, because the doctor wasn't there to do doctor things, and then it would all be a tad pointless.
/r/MensRights31/07/10 11:48 PM
0

I disagree. The woman gains nothing from the paternity test and stands to lose a lot of it comes out as negative. If both parents were to have to approve of the test, you could bet that the a cuckolding woman would do her best to avoid having the test done - and we all know how the mother so often wins favour in these cases... That hours-young mother would almost certainly hold more sway to the matter than the father(?), rendering the policy useless.
/r/MensRights31/07/10 11:45 PM
6

I don't think rape is in any way related our comparable to cheating. It's a pity there are countries out there that legally do.
/r/MensRights24/07/10 10:43 AM
6

The divorce conversation is utter bullshit, but in fairness, it does sound like the couple planned for a child together.
/r/MensRights08/07/10 05:30 PM
2

Wait, are you saying American schools don't even have art classes? Music I can understand not having the budget for, but art? Sorry, that just seems completely absurd from my perspective.
/r/MensRights06/07/10 04:35 AM
4

You keep calling my post a 'FOX News technique'. What, rejecting any opinion not like mine and misleading readers? I don't understand where you're reading that in my comment. I'm not even talking about the study. All I'm doing is asking him to back up his claims. I don't see why you're getting so mad about it.
/r/MensRights04/07/10 10:09 PM
4

You are entirely wrong. I didn't make up my mind about anything. I wasn't even talking about the study, which is not what I found interesting in brunt2's comment. I asked if he could back up his statement that 'most psychologists/psychiatrists are feminists, they use this to attack men and male sexuality'. As a two-year psychology student (yes, I have knowledge on the subject), I've never come across a feminist agenda attacking men, which is why I asked. When did asking confirmation of facts bec…
/r/MensRights04/07/10 09:57 PM
1

Thanks. I was trying to find this article earlier after reading it in the paper - annoyingly enough, it has a completely different title between the printed and online versions.
/r/MensRights04/07/10 09:02 PM
5

and because most pyschologists/psychiatrists are feminists, they use this to attack men and male sexuality Source? If you're right that's fine, but your comment seems rather questionable.
/r/MensRights04/07/10 08:56 PM
2

That said - dudes growing up modern porn as their only education in sexuality are often disappointed and alienated by "real" sex (especially if they've got a "death grip" style of masturbating). Yeah, I don't think porn's the problem. A less than satisfactory sex-ed is. Especially in today's society where you can watch porn so easily, everywhere, sex-ed really needs to get better, so that kids don't grow up to believe that porn is what real sex is like.
/r/MensRights03/07/10 10:25 PM
1

I'd say that's true for paedophiles too. I've only got a few AMAs from some paedophiles to go by, but they seem to be born that way, just as some people are born gay, and it's an unfortunate sexuality to have (and unacceptable when acted upon), and while I'm more than squeamish about the idea of child porn being spread around the internet, fact is if you're inside fapping, you're not outside committing atrocities.
/r/MensRights03/07/10 10:20 PM
8

People are being led by the unrealistic impressions given off by the media, just as some women obsessively aspire to be like the pencil-thin photoshopped beauties in their magazines to a dangerous degree (malnourishment, anorexia, etc, all for the sake of a perfect body). I'm in my late teens and I can certainly say that the guys in my generation tend to look very pampered in a way that wouldn't have been seen ten years ago. It's not so simple as 'skinny is better than fat' - the human body is a…
/r/MensRights27/06/10 03:06 PM
0

Well I imagine a man raped by another man could still do something about it, though men raped by women are less fortunate.
/r/MensRights07/06/10 09:13 PM
2

Well, the threshold between childhood and adulthood varies from culture to culture so there's no real definitive answer. It's just what society dictates - when you have to bear the responsibilities of an adult and not of a child, you're a man. How mentally mature you are is another thing though.
/r/MensRights29/05/10 12:41 PM
4

Yes, generally speaking, women and children, including boys too young to be called men, are labelled as 'women and children' and not as 'men'. Thanks for the verification though.
/r/MensRights29/05/10 12:04 AM
3

It's extremely sickening, especially considering that these same officials are the muslim extremists who are vehemently against alcohol, homosexuality, sexuality itself and prostitution. It makes me wonder how they see their acts; do they consider/accept it as homosexual, or have they twisted their view to see it as a form of punishment, where what they do is accepted by Allah? It makes me wonder if these men even believe in their God any more.
/r/MensRights16/05/10 11:50 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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