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gingertiger Archive

View 0 posts and 14 comments by gingertiger on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
3

Yeah, that's not abuse. Keeping a child from his dad...which is the issue I support you the strongest on...that's abuse. This is just an over-reaction. Learn to choose your battles or it will just seem like you're always fighting....which, ironically, is exactly what they want.
/r/MensRights05/12/12 12:01 AM
1

My bitch mother used to do this to my dad. She'd insist that he couldn't be at this or that concert or gymnastics meet...he had promised me and had to break promise to keep from dealing with her wrath. I grew up thinking he didn't care or want to be there...it wasn't until years later that I found out the truth. Don't let your exes childish, vindictive ways ruin your relationship with your son. Fight for your right to be by his side. Do it with tact, and grace, sure. But stand your ground. It wi…
/r/MensRights14/08/12 11:44 PM
15

That is flat out disgusting. To think that my husband, who shares equal responsibility of our daughters may be treated such a way makes me sick! Hell, even when parents are together and share responsibilities, sometimes mom is working when dad isn't and vice versa.,.,what this shit also is, is a socio-economic issue. If you don't have the money to always have one parent at home (and of course that parent has to be mom...she's not capable of working) then you can't shop here. Fuck that! There's a…
/r/MensRights05/08/12 05:30 AM
3

As a kid who grew up on the income of only my mother...it's not the end of the world...especially for someone with Katie Holmes' money. Even if she never sees a red cent from Tom, she's better off without his crazy ass.
/r/MensRights17/07/12 12:57 AM
1

There's a difference between being willing to work alongside a partner, and not being willing to support your mate entirely. She had every right to ask for more than someone who doesn't really try. Every hard working man or woman does.
/r/MensRights05/06/12 09:35 PM
1

I've found a tremendous amount of safety in treating everyone like a person unless they overtly threaten me. I think when you take fear out of the equation, men and women can be equal again. Women need to learn to fear less. It's such a tiny percentage of people who are really truly cruel. See the good, and it becomes more real.
/r/MensRights23/11/11 01:04 AM
1

I have always had the best luck by throwing a person a little off guard, and then showing them how laid back and chill I am. Once you make a person comfortable it opens doors that would otherwise stay shut. If a woman gets the idea that a man is traditional from body language (opening doors, pulling out chairs, ect...) she's going to make him more comfortable by doing the whole 'search through the purse and giving him the chance to pay first' thing.
/r/seduction06/11/11 08:03 PM
5

Upvoted because you're being honest about a large population (the majority, in fact) of males. Having said that, when I had the funds I was that girl who bought the drinks every time. Was I trying too hard? Maybe? Did it work the way I wanted it to? Not always...but it did help me pick out which dudes who were more likely to submit and be open to experimentation in the bedroom...basically, if a guy doesn't have any qualms about a little emasculation, he's probably very confident for a reason. :P
/r/seduction06/11/11 07:40 PM
1

I can't believe I set you up for a good Airplane reference, and you just let it sit there. :P
/r/MensRights30/09/11 08:29 PM
1

Surely you jest.
/r/MensRights30/09/11 08:11 PM
1

Yeah...rape is not a joke, and it's not something to scream for revenge. I hope one day society as a whole can stop using both it, and the accusation of it, as weapons of hate.
/r/MensRights29/09/11 05:23 PM
1

The reason I asked was, later...when we stopped dating because of personality differences that were really very important...he accused me of raping him that night. He never did say no. But I was rough with him, and I did dominate him in a way that I expect he wasn't used to. And in case you're wondering...no, I didn't do anything at all to his ass-hole.
/r/MensRights28/09/11 08:43 PM
1

No, but he did struggle a bit.
/r/MensRights28/09/11 12:02 AM
1

I'm not sure you could call it rape exactly, but I have at times chosen my men for a certain weak look so that I can effectively hold them down and not let them flip me. There was one...kind of young...19...that I felt kind of awful about when he told me afterwards that I'd hurt his wrists. There was consent, but I was fairly violent with him. Would mensrights consider this rape? And if so, what's the rule on rough sex?
/r/MensRights22/09/11 05:25 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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