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hadroncollidervagina Archive

View 0 posts and 29 comments by hadroncollidervagina on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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-2

False rape accusations are a huge, all-too-common problem that we need to discuss. Whereas actual rape is a small, rare problem that we don't need to worry about?
/r/MensRights08/01/15 09:40 PM
3

Aren't almost all rape accusations potentially false by those standards?
/r/MensRights08/01/15 03:41 PM
1

It was a huge bestseller, shouldn't be hard to find a used copy online for really cheap. I can't say I agree about relationships between older men and younger women being less socially acceptable than older men dating younger women. I don't feel like Harrison Ford, Michael Douglass, or Clint Eastwood are viewed as perverts by society at large. Personally, I don't really see Gone Girl as being an endorsement of men's rights so much as a a criticism of the media cycle and the court of public opini…
/r/MensRights08/01/15 03:01 PM
1

Looks like most of them were banned for being too sexy.
/r/MensRights08/01/15 02:13 PM
0

The book is great too. It alternates between the viewpoint of the husband and the wife.
/r/MensRights08/01/15 02:09 PM
4

I dunno about the "False accusations" tag. Nobody knows what happened, who are we to say that these accusations are false or true?
/r/MensRights08/01/15 02:03 PM
1

We are speech therapists, and speech/language disorders are more prevalent in boys, and we work in schools, so i think in my field, it is fair to say there is a need.
/r/MensRights01/12/14 08:43 PM
1

As a woman, I have to wonder what it would be like to enter one of the all male fields though. Like, would a female roofer have the same experiences as a male roofer? I am in school for one of the most female heavy professions, and it is widely recognized that the field needs more men. I have no idea if male heavy professions feel the same about women.
/r/MensRights01/12/14 03:38 PM
1

In fairness, the jobs that are mostly held by men seem like decent middle class jobs as well.
/r/MensRights01/12/14 03:31 PM
1

This post made me smile, you sound like a level headed young man :)
/r/MensRights01/12/14 03:27 PM
0

My last date paid for my dinner, because she enjoyed sweeping me off my feet - and that's way more authentic female empowerment than waiting for your prince to come to your nest and chew your food for you. My thoughts exactly.
/r/MensRights01/12/14 03:26 PM
7

I prefer to go dutch because I am a feminist. So many things in this article bug me. Paying for a women on a date has nothing to do with feminism. The reason men traditionally paid for women is because it was assumed that a woman had no income. Women supporting themselves independently rather than needing a man to provide is a big part of feminism. The "man always pays" is a relic from an age where women had far less autonomy. How exactly is a man supposed to sweep you off your feet if he can’t …
/r/MensRights01/12/14 03:24 PM
3

I like the Nevada model: Make it legal and regulated. I don't understand why so many people think prostitution is a Dr facto bad thing. If an adult woman wants to offer sex for money of her own free will, and an adult man is willing to pay for it... Who cares? Maybe because of how I was raised, but I fail to see a problem.
/r/MensRights14/10/14 06:35 PM
1

I was raised in a church where social justice was a main tenant of the faith. But our definition of social justice was a lot broader, and more action than opinion based. It makes me sad the way the tern has been co-opted by a small group of people.
/r/MensRights14/10/14 06:20 PM
15

Wonderful! There are mountains of evidence that involved Dads make a huge difference in a child's outcomes. Empowering young fathers is so important.
/r/MensRights14/10/14 06:08 PM
1

Well, that seems like a lot of conjecture and opinion on your part. I see this "women bring their problems on themselves, men's problems are caused by women" attitude on this subrdi a lot and it bums me out. I suppose the ideat a women might avoid STEM for fear of being sexually harassed is ridiculous If you think it is wrong to encourage participation in a particular field based on gender, than that should be across the board. I don't know about education, but male speech path majors have a far…
/r/MensRights08/10/14 05:31 PM
5

I dunno, maybe I am missing something but my field (speech language pathology), there are very few men and it is generally viewed as a problem. It gets brought up a lot. I know education has the same issue. I don't really see the difference between that and this..
/r/MensRights07/10/14 04:28 PM
1

No, I don't. Not by a long shot. I was just justifying why encouraging parents to be involved (although not in the way they do in OP's post at all) is alright and sometimes helpful
/r/MensRights02/10/14 12:32 PM
1

I am in no way under the impression that the grasp of statistics and research methods in the social sciences is anywhere near stellar and I feel that what passes as common knowledge in some fields borders on junk. That is really unfair. I "bought the Kool Aid" because I think speer reviewed studies are valid, but they probably aren't because you aren't under the impression that the people who carried out and reviewed them don't understand statistics? What an unfair assumption. What do you even k…
/r/MensRights02/10/14 12:36 AM
2

I don't think so. It's the same as the problem with smaller class sizes. I actually did an econometrics project where I analyzed all available data on class size in California schools. What, I am lying? And you know this because you did an econ project on class size, so therefore nobody has ever done a valid study on parental involvement and outcomes? I will dig through my old school stuff when I get home and find one. Pretty much everything we do in speech pathology has to be justified with res…
/r/MensRights01/10/14 05:24 PM
1

Do you seriously think that the performance gap between male and female students is fully explained by a difference in parental involvement? No. Not at all. I don't think I even implied that. But you really expect to ask semi-literate parents working 3 jobs apiece to read to their children? I think it is unfair to assume that about a student's parents. I don't think it is right to avoid bringing up strategies that you can implement at home to families of students based on socioeconomic factors b…
/r/MensRights01/10/14 04:48 PM
1

I didn't want to mention the group specifically, but the demographic I am talking about is Latino. Specifically Mexican and central American. So no. I am curious where you are from though, that a brochure saying "Read to Your Child" would be condecending not becuase you would already be reading to your kid but because parents need not concern themselves with any aspect of their child's intellectual/academic development because the schools are so effective that any time spent assisting your kid w…
/r/MensRights01/10/14 01:47 PM
3

Honestly, it looks like a pre-packaged brochure the school ordered, or at least has been using for a long time. But it is hard to judge because it is so friggin bizarre. I wonder if it isn't from a different country or something. It reminds me of literature we distribute to clients from other cultures about the parent's role in their child's education (a lot of cultures see education as exclusively the realm of the child, they don't get why they should be helping their kid with literacy, because…
/r/MensRights01/10/14 03:03 AM
7

That is your experience. When I worked in a school, almost none of the kids had parents who stayed at home. You really can't jump to conclusions based on your own experience. I am not saying that there is no way in hell this was put together by a bunch of shrill, entitled stay at home moms with nothing better to do than shit on dads in between Starbucks runs and botox injections. It might be. But, as a general rule in life, one should reserve judgement if they don't have all the relevant informa…
/r/MensRights01/10/14 02:46 AM
10

I would actually love some more context on this. Whose idea was it, public or private school, etc... Let's not jump to conclusions until we have all the facts
/r/MensRights01/10/14 02:04 AM
10

The huge majority of moms aren't stay at home moms though. I don't really think your generalization about Moms who do stay home is fair quite fair either. I'm a student speech therapist, and I work with kids. It is hard to make generalizations about parental involvement in my experience. The more involved parent is usually the one whose work schedule lines up with our schedule.
/r/MensRights01/10/14 12:59 AM
153

Getting involved will help your child and your marriage. What business does a school have giving marital advice? And who are they to assume that every child has married parents? This is so incredibly inappropriate, and frankly bizarre.
/r/MensRights30/09/14 09:56 PM
5

Back working as a trucker. His company was understanding. He has never been quite the same though. I think he figured as a black dude from a poor neighborhood he could handle it, but he is so much more anxious now.
/r/MensRights19/09/14 05:23 PM
8

My uncle, with no criminal record, went to jail for a year at age 54 because he thought it was ridiculous that he, divorced and remarried with 2 kids should have to give so much of his salary to his ex wife and the 3 kids they had together. She barely let him see them and she was living with a guy the kids called "dad". Her new boyfriend supported her and the kids...She had too men supporting her financially, andshe worked.
/r/MensRights19/09/14 04:10 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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