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eremite00 Archive

View 0 posts and 15 comments by eremite00 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

It's too bad that Alienation of Affection lawsuits were abolished in Ohio in 1985. Also, I wonder if the child will suffer emotionally if the man he or she considers to be the father doesn't show affection for or even shows resentment towards a child that is not his. I know that I would have a hard time showing love for the lovechild of my wife and another man; I'd be reminded of the cheating every time I looked at the poor kid.
/r/MensRights06/01/11 05:05 PM
1

Well, it wasn't your baby but you did kind of string her along. I have no sympathy for women who try to trick a mate into raising a child from some other man, but if it were me, I would have told at the onset that the baby wasn't mine and why I was certain of that, not build up her hopes only to tear her down.
/r/MensRights02/01/11 02:28 PM
2

Refusing $30 million because it doesn't include alimony or child support? Does this mean she'd consider herself destitute with the amount of money that she's being offered and that their children would be impoverished by only getting this amount? It must be a luxury for her to know that no matter how this is settled that she's set for life. In regards to, Kelsey, 55, has reportedly refused to draw up a prenuptial agreement between himself and his current partner, 29-year-old Kayte Walsh, who he …
/r/MensRights31/12/10 08:03 AM
2

About the only thing I can find remotely positive about this story is that at least she didn't actually point a finger at any specific individual.
/r/MensRights29/12/10 04:48 AM
0

Shouldn't the victor of the suit have to cover the legal costs... Wait, you're suggesting that if the rape accuser proves the case of rape (being the victor of the suit) she has to cover the legal expenses of the perpetrator and if the guy being accused proves his innocence and wins the case then he has to pick up the legal expenses since he's the victor? That doesn't quite make sense. Whatever it is you mean, it's a fine balancing act in that we don't want to make it so that the alleged victim,…
/r/MensRights27/12/10 07:54 AM
3

Interesting dilemma, password protection but with the passwords in a really easy to access location where they both co-habit; it's not like they were a jealously guarded secret and he did regularly work on the laptop. In any case, somehow doesn't "feel" like it should have been a felony deserving of 5 years in prison. I wonder what would have happened if he'd just said that he went to Google on her computer, it wasn't logged out, as Google frequently keeps you logged in, and he clicked on the Gm…
/r/MensRights27/12/10 03:04 AM
3

I certainly have sympathy and want justice for bona fide rape victims, and I abhor it when they are actually themselves blamed for the crime, as if they deserved or encouraged it. However, false accusations are equally repellent, and should be punished accordingly. I guess that each rape claim must be taken seriously and I don't want victims to be intimidated against making an honest claim for fear of being accused of lying, but a balance clearly needs to be established. I find it distasteful th…
/r/MensRights22/12/10 12:54 AM
1

Here's something to consider; if the man doesn't want to have a child, he shouldn't be having sex without one or both of them using some sort of birth control. I can see it getting problematic in instances where the woman gets pregnant by deceiving the man that she was on the pill when she really wasn't.
/r/MensRights16/12/10 05:43 PM
11

I like your idea. However, I have a sneaking suspicion that Jessica Valenti would want such a law to only apply when it's a woman crying rape.
/r/MensRights14/12/10 06:09 PM
1

I'm honestly not sure how I stand on this one. On one hand, if he was an absolute terror to his daughters and they did wait on him hand and foot while they were living with him, they should get something. On the other, it was his will. Still, I am for equitable distribution of his wealth amongst sibling, and I state this as an oldest son, who would be entitled to absolutely everything in some cultures, even to the exclusion of other male siblings. I guess that I don't think that a child who's be…
/r/MensRights01/12/10 06:11 PM
2

Was the money his ex-wife wanted for alimony or for child support? If it's the former then the U.K. has some pretty screwed up family laws. I hate it when I read of ex-spouses demanding something that, by all that's just, they shouldn't be entitled to. This is why I was happy when Michael Douglas' ex-wife lost the suit when she tried to get money from his recent Wall Street movie.
/r/MensRights22/11/10 11:22 PM
2

The child support laws in the U.S. are similarly screwed. It does defy logic, doesn't it, that you can't afford child support therefore we're not gonna let you work until you get the money to afford it.
/r/MensRights19/11/10 02:04 AM
2

There is one thing missing from these statutes, however. That is a requirement that the child support money be used for the children, not for the parent to whom the child support is being paid. That's pretty big oversight. Why isn't this statute added to the guidelines? I'd be mad as hell if I was paying child support but the money wasn't actually going to the children's needs.
/r/MensRights14/11/10 07:51 PM
3

In general I like the way the U.K. operates, but I'm often stymied about prison sentences. The attacker only got 5 years for fatally stabbing someone? Also, why is it that a life sentence in the U.K. is not really a life sentence but only 20 to 30 years?
/r/MensRights29/10/10 10:50 PM
4

Wouldn't birth control pills, Plan B, or RU-486 have been easier?
/r/MensRights27/10/10 11:13 PM
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