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gameboyhippo Archive

View 0 posts and 22 comments by gameboyhippo on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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0

Diversity means not condemning an orthodox Jew or Muslim on his or her eating habits. As such, I'm not going to call Jews and Muslims slurs because I disagree with him on what kinds of food is clean or not. It doesn't perform any benefit other than being divisive. I can try to justify using slurs in order to strongly condemn their "hate", but what actually happens is that while I'm accusing them of hate, I'm demonstrating hate. And I don't want to do that. So I accept that my friends of other fa…
/r/MensRights27/07/13 04:26 PM
1

I know this is offensive, but I think a solution might be to find an awesome woman, wait until marriage, and then only have sex with your wife. Ready. Set. Down vote!
/r/MensRights24/05/13 10:37 PM
0

I know reddit and mensrights hates it when I do this, but can I break out an awesome Bible verse? Proverbs 5 18 - 19 Let your fountain be blessed, And rejoice in the wife of your youth. As a loving hind and a graceful doe, Let her breasts satisfy you at all times; Be exhilarated always with her love. Yeah, enjoying breasts (well, your own wife's) is in the Bible. (And as a side note, this isn't the only spot in the Bible that talks about how awesome enjoying your wife's boobs are).
/r/MensRights27/04/13 02:10 AM
3

I agree. I think there is a problem with young girls and their image and it is reasonable to act on it. I think this takes away nothing from men wanting to raise their sons as men.
/r/MensRights16/04/13 02:21 AM
0

Sure I can accommodate your requirement to compare it to another practice that causes permanent bodily modification. Would you walk into an aboriginal tribe and stop them from tattooing their child? Or perhaps if this tribe pierced the nose of their child? Or would you follow what famous Sci Fi writer and atheist, Gene Roddenberry, calls the "Prime Directive" and let them be? And then you can argue, "but what if they're sacrificing their kids to their gods". And then I can argue, "That's a bit m…
/r/MensRights22/03/13 08:35 PM
0

But you are wanting to force your 'belief' on other people's children. If you understood what the Jews believed then it would make sense. Given that you view the Jewish God as a "man in the sky" I will give you the benefit of the doubt and assume you've gotten all of your theological knowledge from other atheists. A Jewish boy must be circumcised on the eighth day in order to be Jewish. To not do so would be to deny the boy of being Jewish until they decide to make such a decision on their own. …
/r/MensRights22/03/13 12:48 PM
0

I understand what you're saying. The difference between our opinions are as follows: I support the right of the parent to 'force' their religious beliefs on their children. You wish to force your epistemological naturalism on other people's children. So we're both forcing pro-"force beliefs on children". Congrats. :)
/r/MensRights22/03/13 12:00 AM
0

Yes. I would agree that you missed the point. You say you're not intolerant and then use some sorta Hollywood theology that is far removed from Judaism to dismiss the Jewish God. Sounds like intolerance to me.
/r/MensRights21/03/13 01:06 PM
0

A 'straw god' followed by comparing male circumcision with something far more extreme and far more harmful. Sounds like intolerance to me.
/r/MensRights21/03/13 01:39 AM
0

Point proven.
/r/MensRights21/03/13 01:31 AM
-13

I know it's not cool to be religiously tolerant, but I think it's morally wrong to tell Jewish parents that they cannot circumcise their sons. Think about it, how can a person be prochoice when it comes to whether or not a child even gets a chance to live and not respect a parent's right to observe their religious traditions.
/r/MensRights19/03/13 12:56 AM
-2

This article is disgusting. Basically she wants to raise a boy up to be a woman because she thinks that men are evil. As a dad, I think we should have the right to raise our boys to be men without guilt. Culture tells us that if we do then we're homophobic and sexist. I say, whatever. I want to raise my son to love a woman like no other. I'm not going to teach him to be a coward because I want to be cool like the rest of the world. My son's wife is going to thank me one day since she will be wel…
/r/MensRights23/02/13 05:22 AM
1

I hope nobody takes this as me being better than anyone, but rather an honest answer to this question. This is simply how our household works. We look at the household as being one unit. So we don't have a concept of your money or my money with the exception of a very small chore commission (up to $7/week). Every dollar is accounted for and discussed. I don't go out and buy me a coke without concurring with her and vice versa unless it comes from our commission. Our commission can be spent howev…
/r/MensRights23/02/13 12:40 AM
1

It's just that I see a lot of heartbroken men here. Some of them come off as hating women as a result. I grieve for them. For me, I do belong to the subculture I described. I'm often frustrated when my wife cannot do business for me due to privacy laws. Our marraige is awesome and there is no distinction between mine and hers with the exception of clothes. My wife knows that she can't even get her ears pierced without me concurring (just as I can't buy a new videogame without her concurring). Bu…
/r/MensRights22/02/13 02:17 AM
4

In some western subcultures, marriage is viewed as a union of a man and his wife into one new entity. So it would follow from that, that getting such a thing done would require permission. Just as a woman, in said subculture, should get permission to have an abortion. Yes, I understand that folks on this reddit are intolerant of this concept of marital unity and will likely bury me in downvotes. I was just hoping to shed some perspective why such a law may have existed at one time. But now that …
/r/MensRights21/02/13 04:39 AM
0

Nope. I disagree with your underlying premise, "life must be fair", and thus do not need to concede anything. I'm cool with life being unfair. I'm for rights of men and women, but I'm not for equal rights.
/r/MensRights27/12/12 11:30 AM
0

Look, I know you're trying to prove how enlightened you are; but seriously? Would you really want government mandated abortions? Just to prove a point? I didn't like having to register from the draft either - especially since I was eligible for the draft during the Iraqi war; but I'm not so cowardly to try to put a shield of women in front of me by threatening to revoke their right to vote if they don't register to be drafted into war. And yes, I understand that you're trying to make up a worse …
/r/MensRights25/12/12 03:40 AM
0

Okay, you send your wife out to war first while you stay here in the safety of the United States because her birthday came up for the draft and yours didn't. Then explain it to your young son. Then when she's killed in war, he'll rightfully think of you as a coward the rest of your life. Any man who doesn't take care of his wife is a coward and has no honor.
/r/MensRights25/12/12 12:39 AM
-7

I'm sorry, but I simply don't think that it would be wise to have all women eligible for the draft. Some women are stay at home moms or wives and it would be devastating to a young family if a mom/wife did get drafted. My wife and I are over 26, but if in a parallel world where she got drafted, I'd be doing my best to make sure she was pregnant so that she'd be ineligible to fight. Now to allow women to register for selective services voluntarily I think would be fine. I'm for men's rights, but …
/r/MensRights24/12/12 03:26 AM
2

Actually there is a fair equitable solution. It's just not politically correct or popular. The fair equitable solution is to not have sex with someone you're not married to and not to marry someone unless they share your opinion on these matters. Sounds preachy, but it's the only surefire way not to have to deal with this issue.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 11:27 PM
7

If you think that men and women should have equal rights, then they should have equal rights to their offspring. If I want my child to live then what else would you call it if the child's mother ends the child's life? As a man who lost a child in a miscarriage, perhaps it was silly of me to grieve my loss since Asher was a mere human embryo. I was in a lot of pain from that. Could you imagine if I lost a son on purpose? My point isn't that I'm saying that you must accept my definition of life, b…
/r/MensRights29/09/12 08:17 PM
9

What's interesting is that you can read this image in two ways. Either as an argument that men should not feel guilty about abandoning their sons or daughters or that women should feel like they are just as scummy for murdering their sons or daughters. Here's another angle. What happens if the mother chooses not to be a parent, but the Dad cannot bear to have her murder his kids? INAL, but I doubt he has the right to save their lives.
/r/MensRights29/09/12 01:52 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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