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iReallyAmASithLord Archive

View 2 posts and 35 comments by iReallyAmASithLord on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

I get that but, I have met many in real life with views as extreme as this
/r/MensRights15/07/20 05:27 PM
6

This is the problem though. Marriage is collapsing for many reasons but one of the main driving forces behind it is that it is a shitty deal for men and they are waking up to this reality. Family laws are also a shit deal for men. The problem is the media and government are so blind to this, that even if marriage absolutely collapses they still won't accept this even if it's literally spelled out for them! Then again marriage is just one factor of fertility (but a significant one). Other factors…
/r/MensRights15/07/20 11:18 AM
3

The UKs in a very similar situation at the moment, which is why they initially had a relatively lax view of immigration in some cases. However, the older population don't like it for "reasons" and would rather we don't import people, so have hijacked Brexit as a platform for enforcing militant immigration controls. What they fail to realise, which they will soon enough, is that marriage in the UK is collapsing, people are poorer now than they were 30 years ago thanks largely to gross mismanageme…
/r/MensRights15/07/20 11:00 AM
11

Shitty, outdated and extremely biased marriage laws, excessively biased court systems, zero protections from abuse, extreme penalties for divorced men and fathers leading to men to choose to abandon marriage and/or children. Not that this is bad thing, the world is already overpopulated and if this prompts a "humane cull" - in the sense that natural death rates are higher than birth rates, causing overall population decline - then so be it!
/r/MensRights15/07/20 10:14 AM
4

There are people that genuinely do have this mentality and take this sort of thing very seriously - they're known by many names, but "pathetic, deluded loser who seriously needs to grow up and get a reality check" is often the preferred term! Unfortunately, I've had way too many encounters with them, especially when I was at college and university. According to them, men are there solely to fulfill women's wants and needs while their own are considered unimportant regardless of the circumstances…
/r/MensRights15/07/20 10:04 AM
4

But what if you're already in a committed relationship and don't want to cheat? No? Doesn't matter? Oh great, now I'm a rapist because I didn't want to have sex with a random stranger and not cheat on my partner! People with this mentality (and yes, there are people especially at Universities that take this kind of crap very seriously) really need to grow the fuck up!
/r/MensRights15/07/20 09:43 AM
6

It generally means working as part of a social services or police department or charity that specializes in handling cases of domestic violence. In the UK for example, social services departments are usually there for supporting children and removing them out of violent and dysfunctional homes, as well as supporting women in recovering from abuse and helping her to build a new life (I would like to say they do this with men too, but...). Charities are more for emergency care, homelessness preven…
/r/MensRights13/07/20 10:35 PM
3

Domestic Violence
/r/MensRights13/07/20 06:36 PM
82

"Support is out there for abused males" No there isn't! Not by a long shot
/r/MensRights13/07/20 06:28 PM
1

I estimate a £150M fine. Fines like that are usually what forces reform through because it would wipe out all profits for the year but still allow the business to be sustainable as long as there are moderate job cuts. It would also get those brainless idiots who work there to fear for their jobs enough to force them think about the kind of trash they produce.
/r/MensRights10/07/20 08:17 AM
2

Frankly the courts and legal system are partly responsible for this, so the sooner they wake up and understand that they themselves share responsibility and promote injustices as a consequence, the sooner we can see some genuine reform.
/r/MensRights10/07/20 07:36 AM
2

The issue is that according to some, I would have committed a hate crime by just simply existing. If I had the extreme misfortune to encounter one of these types, I would simply get arrested and booked for a hate crime for doing nothing more than crossing the street! Also sitting on the bus and "manspreading" would also be enough to get arrested! Guess I'll have to start wearing a body camera, but even then, that wont be enough because of subjective "micro- aggression". The real question is, how…
/r/MensRights06/07/20 11:46 AM
1

It depends what country you look at. On average, men make up 50.4% of the worlds population and women make 49.6%, so almost even. Some countries have considerably less men than women, like US virgin islands (46% are men) while other (like Qatar at 76%) have considerably more. I got these from worldometer.
/r/MensRights30/06/20 01:23 PM
6

The woman who posted has a lot of integrity and I fully respect her for this. Sometimes relationships just break down for a variety of different reasons, none of which are even closely related to domestic violence or abuse. For the ones that do break down because of this, yes, victims (both male and female) do need support, but what she's saying about this is very true. If you trivialize a serious issue by making false accusations simply because of greed and then abuse the system that's in place…
/r/MensRights28/06/20 11:05 AM
16

You should send it to the Daily Mail, they'll pick it up for sure
/r/MensRights22/06/20 11:50 PM
1

Apparently ethics and human rights don't mean a damned thing. Imagine a facial being made from circumcised vaginas. You couldn't because its immoral, unethical and against human rights. I only wish the same would apply the other way around, but it clearly does not!
/r/MensRights20/06/20 09:50 PM
2

I only open myself up to the man in the mirror and only when no one else is around. He listens, he understands, he doesnt judge or find ways to use what I tell him against me and he must certainly doesn't try to invalidate my experiences as a human adult who occasionally has struggles in his own life (just like everyone else). It's a damned shame that women are not more like the man in the mirror!
/r/MensRights20/06/20 09:33 PM
1

As for me, I frankly refuse to be a father because I'm not prepared to allow them to be the subject of abuse from the legal system. I have a very good marriage and am in a very strong and stable relationship, which is largely due to not having kids - my wife doesnt want kids until she's met most of her major life goals and I don't want kids for the same reason, as well as issues I have with the willful incompetence of social services, so-called family experts and corrupt courts. My wife fully su…
/r/MensRights19/06/20 09:38 AM
3

Think back to the media frenzy that happened after Jo Cox was murdered by a right wing, conservative extremist. All the focus was on her and her kids and her husband was literally ignored. So no, this wouldn't happen if it was the other way around!
/r/MensRights15/06/20 09:54 AM
6

The issue is that many mens issues can be resolved by tackling toxic feminism, which is the root of the problem in a lot of cases. Feminism itself is not a bad movement- women identified genuine inequalities in society that are prejudiced against them as a group and they addressed and tackled them. There is nothing wrong with this and should be supported where possible. Where it is a problem is that it is now heavily focused on demonizing and dehumanizing men to a signficant degree and actively …
/r/MensRights12/06/20 12:37 PM
6

The problem is that it also works the other way around. There are plenty of trashy guys that have sex, get women pregnant and then run for the hills, but on the other hand, there are plenty of trashy girls who will emotionally blackmail, coerce and manipulate guys into having unprotected sex and get pregnant for the sole purpose of control and locking the guy into an unsustainable financial commitment by exploiting an already corrupt system. What helps to avoid either case is clear communication…
/r/MensRights10/06/20 12:23 PM
14

This is insane. What's more insane is that she admitted it was consensual sex but was confused on why the emotional/intimate feelings weren't reciprocated. Something that could have EASILY been resolved with a short conversation. Yet, in her stupidity she decided to go to a police station, somehow convince the police that CONSENUAL sex is actually "rape", get this poor guy arrested and fighting for his very freedom and then cause this kind of severe distress on his mother. Either I'm missing som…
/r/MensRights08/06/20 08:18 PM
2

What I would advise is to for him to completely remove himself from ALL social media. These sick shits regularly use information on social media sites to stalk targets and gather information on them. As someone who experienced this kind of crap, purging social media (except for Reddit and anonymous forums) is a huge step forward as it starves them of information. Second is to change phone numbers/email AND ONLY give out the number to people that you absolutely trust and you need to be damned str…
/r/MensRights08/06/20 01:14 PM
5

"If you're an abuser, you're not welcome here...unless you're a woman, because women cant abuse men!" I live in a very stupid world!
/r/MensRights08/06/20 12:14 PM
5

The problem is there were at least 5 nightclubs in my city (Newcastle back in 2011-13) that were walk-in nightclubs that literally charged men for entrance and not women. By 2014, they were all run out business because of boycotting. I even visited one of them and yeah, girls got drinks vouchers, girls got free entrance, girls got preferential treatment, guys had to pay full price and just didn't go. The reason was because of 'security' - guys more likely to get drunk and such, but it was horses…
/r/MensRights08/06/20 08:34 AM
10

In the UK it is, but many clubs approach this with caution because its proven (time and time again) to be a fast track route to bankruptcy! Several clubs in my city went bust because of it because men ended up boycotting them and the women who went there quickly lost interest because there were no guys.
/r/MensRights08/06/20 07:42 AM
2

Yeah I think that might have something to do with it to be honest.
/r/MensRights02/06/20 10:13 PM
3

You can thank Christianity for this idea. Masturbation is considered as a sin in the Old Testament - Book of Genesis (and I think the New Testament as well) and circumcision is considered to be a holy practice that preserves purity and promotes righteousness, so is a way of preventing a man from behaving in a sinful manner. Judaism and Islam both have the same idea as well
/r/MensRights31/05/20 05:03 PM
4

Men who sit by themselves in public spaces are either dangerous or total losers. I can't tell you the number of times I've been looked down on or kicked out of somewhere just because I happen to enjoy my own company from time to time and people literally viewing me as a loser or see me as a "percieved threat". I have a long list of places I refuse to go to because they decided to kick me out for literally no reason!
/r/MensRights30/05/20 07:57 PM
16

Fight back against what though?
/r/MensRights28/05/20 12:32 PM
1

The headline should be "caring and loving wife slammed by bitter, insecure children for a generous act of kindness, love and affection for her husband every morning" This article demonstrates exactly what is wrong with modern feminism and why it has become such a cancer! My own wife does things like this for me and I do things like for her as well. We both work, we both support each other, we both look after each other's interests and we have a beautiful and loving relationship with other. If my…
/r/MensRights28/05/20 12:13 PM
1

If I was living in Hawaii, I would literally flee the state for even drafting such a batshit crazy proposal in the first place and never return. As I don't, then I'd rather put my tourist money into a society that doesn't actively promote systematic sexism!
/r/MensRights26/05/20 03:03 PM
3

Except they allow Trump to post shit like this and worse. Public figures (man or woman) tend to free pass
/r/MensRights24/05/20 08:06 PM
22

There is a reason for that and it is largely because many African countries have deeply patriarchal/Male dominated societies. My wife is Nigerian and I've been to Nigeria many times, as well as watched many Nigerian movies. What is made very, very clear is that the average cultural mindset there is: "Your Man is your Lord and you (as a woman) are there to please him, serve him and make babies for him" My wife has told me many, many stories about how she was raised to be literally nothing more th…
/r/MensRights21/05/20 12:58 PM
1

If you still need people, let me know, will be glad to get involved
/r/MensRights19/05/20 10:17 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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