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dude-meister Archive

View 3 posts and 40 comments by dude-meister on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

That graph in the original post is from this page. There, they seem to indicate that the graph is for all non-supervisory workers in all sectors, so more or less constituting the bottom 2/3 of people. I took a careful look at your page (particularly the third graph), and have two points to note: First off, the graphs are both similar in that they purport to plot inflation-adjusted income over time. But, critically, the graph here plots compensation per hour, where your graph plots annual househo…
/r/MensRights06/01/18 11:59 PM
1

Um, that chart agrees PERFECTLY with the one piece of information you cited. In 1963, half a century ago, the graph reads an increase of about 60%, meaning that wages in 1963 were 160% of the base at 1948. In 2013, the graph reads an increase 108.9%, or 209.8% of base. 209.8/160 = 131.6, or an increase of 31% in the last 50 years.
/r/MensRights06/01/18 10:52 PM
6

This is a bad idea. There are many ways to get the situation constructively resolved, and threatening to sue the college for something that is hard to prove is one way to ensure the prof, the department head, the deans, and the school's counsel are all on the same team: against you.
/r/MensRights12/11/17 07:39 PM
23

It can often be a losing proposition to take a feminist-leaning class. I have also suspected that in some identity-studies classes, your opinion can lead to bias in grading against you. However, I would have to take a look at a paper your girlfriend wrote to be able to give you some solid advice. Unfortunately, "women's studies" is an established academic field, while "men's studies" or "equality studies" isn't. Which means that if you have a reading written by a well-known academic, you can't r…
/r/MensRights12/11/17 07:21 PM
25

The NYTimes covered this, but exceptionally badly- all within an article on backlash against "tech equality." They don't include the 80/20 -> 20/80 change, and only say this: He said that his clients, Greg Anderson and Scott Ard, had faced gender discrimination in Yahoo’s media teams and that other teams like cars were headed by women, which to Mr. Parsons was a sign of problems. “No eyebrows are going to rise if a woman heads up fashion,” Mr. Parsons said. “But we’re talking about women staffin…
/r/MensRights11/11/17 03:25 PM
1

If you remove the "www" from your links, they will no longer be broken (at least using Firefox).
/r/MensRights30/09/17 03:47 PM
2

Sorry, fixed it.
/r/MensRights27/08/17 11:59 PM
10

There are logical threads of his argument that I quite agree with, but he's not helping his case by calling people who disagree with him "brainwashed."
/r/MensRights27/08/17 11:07 PM
121

It was posted there, did not get deleted, and got a fair number of comments. Edit: changed to np link
/r/MensRights27/08/17 03:55 PM
3

How carefully have you all read the article? If you go through it closely, it is shocking how biased it is. According to the rules of the university (the new rules under the guidance of the "dear colleague" letter that mandate expulsion for those found guilty and rules that mandate a "guilty" finding on the basis of just 51%/49% belief in guilt over innocence), the accused was found not guilty in a first trial, and then they held a SECOND trial after that. She had two chances to put him away and…
/r/MensRights30/12/16 08:35 PM
3

Co-working club for women, only. Must be nice having a place where you can get serious work done. Must be nice not having to be held up to male standards of how to look. Oh, can we put in a makeup-application room (final picture in article)? Because, it's important to look your best while working independently on your laptop in an all-women environment.
/r/MensRights14/10/16 01:47 AM
1

I'm not so sure about this one. Does anyone else think it is strange that a geology professor is putting in his syllabus things about "PC culture" and "safe spaces?" I would expect this in the humanities, but not in geology class.
/r/MensRights13/10/16 10:50 PM
6

That is hilarious-- that law elevates the severity of the offense if the victim is female, or a child under 12. It's basically enshrined in law that women are the equivalent of children.
/r/MensRights06/08/16 06:34 PM
0

This is a universal problem with human nature. These women aren't sleeping their way into success; that is just a side-effect of being attracted to accomplished, high-status men. These men aren't abusing their positions; they would never pressure or retaliate against an underling for refusing them. There is never any quid-pro-quo, and besides, if it is a person that is not directly under their chain-of-command, then all is well. To be fair though, it would suck as much or worse to be a younger, …
/r/TheRedPill01/08/16 03:06 PM
3

In the United States, the life expectancy is higher for black women than for white men, which clearly reflects the lack of access to health care of white men relative to black women. (sarcasm) More seriously, for something like the wage gap, the vast majority of it stem from choices that women make, individually, and as part of a family unit. Some small part of it is probably due to discrimination as well, and also, it is fair to acknowledge that cultural expectations shape the decisions that wo…
/r/MensRights31/07/16 06:20 PM
1

The point of my comment was that the only reason it looks like they are pressuring their kid is that this is a biased article that chose a biased photo, and the real article from CNN paints a different picture. I'm sorry you feel unwelcome here-- this thread was a disaster, and it is such a contrast to some other transgender threads from only as recently as a few months ago that went totally differently.
/r/MensRights25/07/16 01:13 PM
5

Wow, this is a very detailed, factual explanation about the medical treatment of gender transition. Just to add on to what you said a little more-- for children, it is usually not enough that they just express trans views, I would imagine that diagnosis would involve interviewing the parents about long-standing patterns of behavior, preferences in friends, in hobbies, in dress, and so on that persist for years in the face of societal and peer pressure.
/r/MensRights25/07/16 03:16 AM
3

You are right that estrogen closes the growth plates. But, the treatment people are talking about here is one that suppresses puberty. Men who have low levels of testosterone usually wind up abnormally tall- eunuchs, Kallman syndrome, Kleinfelter's syndrome. Blocking testosterone will if anything increase final height. This child will most likely have puberty suppressed continually until years later she decides to go on estrogen, and that is a much more irreversible decision. It can lead to infe…
/r/MensRights25/07/16 02:20 AM
8

Why would you imagine that when it takes only a quick google search to find out that that is not the case? You can go through puberty just fine at a much later age if you are found to be lacking a hormone required for normal development.
/r/MensRights24/07/16 07:58 PM
2

No, her brothers are non-trans boys.
/r/MensRights24/07/16 07:42 PM
79

I've seen this photo before. The young child certainly does not LOOK happy, or seem happy, but a single photo can be pretty deceiving. This photo has made the rounds in articles having vague to explicit anti-gay themes (unfit to be a parent!) anti-trans themes (its unnatural and against nature!) and anti-feminist themes (look, these FEMINISTS are turning their son into a girl!!!) Now, I'm here for the same reason as all of you-- I don't like feminist overreach, misandry, or the demonization of m…
/r/MensRights24/07/16 05:56 PM
3

Fuckboy is black slang that has been co-opted by upper-middle class white girls. The meaning has changed- now "fuckboy" means anything that girls or women do not like. The original meaning of "fuckboy" is an inconsequential or trifling person. A man that others just don't respect because he doesn't matter. Someone who leads on women is not a fuckboy because men don't generally care if other men lead on women, or are players, or don't commit. So if you look at the list, these two points are the o…
/r/TheRedPill23/07/16 02:50 PM
3

It's pretty interesting to take a look at how this POC house came about-- at first, it's a house for "low-income underrepresented-minorities." In it's current incarnation, it is for "low-income students and students of color." Note that for income and race, the "and" was dropped in favor of "or," and now, it is for any person of color rather than just underrepresented minorities. This, on a campus where the students are 29% white and 40% asian (and you can expect that many/most of the internatio…
/r/MensRights06/07/16 12:33 PM
2

Since you are a waiter, what do you think should have happened? Should the sommelier have sized up the situation and checked with management? Should he have tipped off the man? Was it a mistake for the sommelier to say to the women, "are you SURE ..." and apparently not to the man? I realize that it would be tawdry to ask for a credit card before the meal is up?
/r/MensRights04/06/16 11:27 PM
13

Another thing in that article is that the author mentions "Girls in their early teens had a tendency to get handsy, so we would reassign them." I wonder if teenage boys putting their hands all over a female tutor would be looked at any differently.
/r/MensRights21/05/16 02:57 PM
11

In case anyone was curious about the answers without clicking through, here they are: A B B A B A B A B B
/r/MensRights21/05/16 02:27 PM
4

In PS1 (a branch of the Museum of Modern Art) there are no single-sex restrooms. Once you go into the restrooms, there are no urinals, and instead of regular stalls, the toilets are walled-in floor-to-ceiling, with locking doors for each one (not the typical sliding lock, but the kind where you push in a button in the center of the door knob.) A German I know tells me that all restrooms in Germany have that type of configuration-- no stalls, but locking, separate rooms for each toilet. It seems …
/r/MensRights25/04/16 12:03 AM
2

This is definitely true. This quite famous op-ed shed light on the relatively new phenomenon of women facing a disadvantage in admission to (usually relatively small, liberal-arts leaning) colleges and universities.
/r/MensRights18/01/16 04:28 PM
11

It's kind of funny that having a diversity program for regular employees is OK, but the board thinks having a diversity program for the board is "unduly burdensome." At Apple, diversity quotas targets were mostly being met by Apple store employees and customer care positions, less at the programmer/engineer level, and not at all at the executive or board level. This is why men's rights are so important-- these diversity policies aren't bad for all men, they are mostly bad for the least educated,…
/r/MensRights18/01/16 04:13 PM
2

No, Europe is far ahead of the US in some of the most outrageous feminist abuses. Europe has several countries mandating that a certain percentage of the board of directors of large companies be female. The UK seems to have extended the notion of "equal pay for equal work" to "equal pay for unequal work" where in some cases, jobs involving manual labor like restocking warehouses are deemed "equivalent" to lower paying but cushier secretarial jobs, and successful suits have been won to equate the…
/r/TheRedPill04/08/15 02:39 AM
6

Nearly no woman will accuse you falsely, because nearly no woman will accuse you. The issue is, out of those people who have been accused, who is innocent and who is guilty? And also, why are feminists so reluctant to allow the guilt or innocence of those who are accused to be decided by an evidentiary process, rather than by the presumption that of all those that accuse rape, only 2% are disproven? (which of course is an incredibly optimistic estimate for a number that more likely goes well int…
/r/TheRedPill16/07/15 09:10 PM
2

Obviously, the answer is to maintain an alt-account, like I do (hence my stupid username). And to not give a fuck about how other subreddits do things. We've all seen that redpill wisdom can get upvoted hugely if it is carefully presented in a neutral tone, without any reference to TRP and it's lingo.
/r/TheRedPill13/07/15 10:10 PM
44

You post with an anonymous, throwaway account, and you still can't bring yourself to tell us what it was she said? I mean, there's nothing wrong with that, because there have certainly been women who have said shitty things to me. But if you try writing it down, you might be able to confront it head on. With the proper perspective, nothing that ANYBODY can say should be able to hurt you. But of course, easier said than done.
/r/TheRedPill03/07/15 01:55 AM
7

Reminds me of This American Life on testosterone. Each show has a couple of acts, and Act Two is on a trans man and his experience of going on T. In particular, this exchange: Griffin Hansbury Something that happened after I started taking testosterone, I became interested in science. I was never interested in science before. Alex Blumberg No way. Come on. Are you serious? Griffin Hansbury I'm serious. I'm serious. Alex Blumberg You're just setting us back a hundred years, sir. Griffin Hansbury …
/r/TheRedPill31/05/15 03:26 PM
2

Ok, I'm new to all of this, but please tell me why it is a good idea for him to grab someone who is clearly displaying signs of boredom. Maybe if she was teasing, or joking with him, I could see a bold move working, or maybe he could have started with some light touching on hands or arms...
/r/TheRedPill19/05/15 01:11 AM
3

So much about universities is about reputation. Harvard gets the smartest undergrads because they're Harvard, and Duke has been fighting tooth-and-nail to claw its way up the rankings for decades, and has just about plateaued out. One of its real problems is its reputation for being filled with rich, preppy, entitled Northeasterners who just don't have what it takes to get into Harvard. Basically, the brand is one of the most important things a college has, and anything that damages the brand is…
/r/MensRights13/04/15 03:59 PM
45

Actually, it's very interesting to focus exclusively on the coach. I think the general public has mostly realized that the Duke lacrosse victims were hoaxed, but the coach is another side of the story, and a pretty chilling one too. Certainly, this issue is very timely, what with the Rolling Stone article and the mattress carrier, and a few other high-profile less-than-critically reported cases making the news. In the Duke case, 88 faculty used departmental funds to take out a full-page ad in th…
/r/MensRights13/04/15 04:46 AM
1

It is entirely fair to ask for sources, and for me, one of the facts that best encapsulates this is that over human history, twice as many women have reproduced as have men. Most human genetic material is passed on by both men and women, but the y-chromosome is only passed on by men, and the mitochondrial-DNA (mDNA) is only passed on by women. If you follow a man's y-chromosome backwards, it came from his father, and his father's father, and so on all the way back through an unbroken succession …
/r/TheRedPill09/11/14 10:29 PM
1

Thanks for providing a source. It is eternally a source of wonder for me that obviously untrue myths can be repeated so often, not just in SJW tumbl-ogs, but also in influential UN policy papers.
/r/MensRights12/08/14 01:30 AM
1

I was just going into high school as the book "Reviving Ophelia" came out (1994). The main idea of the book is that for girls, adolescence is a period of intense vulnerability to all sorts of bad influences, and confidence-destroying, soul-crushing experiences. Peer pressure, sex, development of self and individuality, handling friends, "friends", frenemies, enemies, etc. This fundamental perspective, I think, is perfectly reasonable and appropriate-- I'm sure. But the thing that I hated as a te…
/r/MensRights21/07/14 02:53 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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