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icequeenofwilderwest Archive

View 2 posts and 86 comments by icequeenofwilderwest on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

I'm not sure I understand, but I think so. At some point it just becomes a pointless argument trying to tell feminists that this isn't just a single sex issue. They're tiring people to argue with.
/r/MensRights30/10/24 11:33 AM
1

Slowly but surely. Definitely not. Most feminists either see it as a non-issue or call me pick-me or some shit like that. They don't seem to WANT to hear the truth. They seem to want men to be the only issue while mostly ignoring the women who are also the issue. I just tend to steer away from this line of topic with other women because I know the majority will gang up and try to make me out like I have some kind of internalized misogyny toward my own sex.
/r/MensRights30/10/24 09:06 AM
0

Studies that only back up what you're saying. No disputing sources. Which makes for faulty research. Get some help with your reading. I'm not going to do the research you should have done. Did I ever say I didn't? You are a literal idiot. Psychologists even say that autistic girls are socialized to mask. You aren't a professional or a girl so you do not know. And again, you do not know how disabling it can or cannot be because 1) every autistic person is different and 2) again, you are not a fem…
/r/MensRights31/07/24 09:22 PM
0

I could. But you should've done that yourself. I'm not going to do your work for you. You should have researched it more in the first place. But no. You only post articles which conveniently support your argument and NONE of the dozens which would dispute it. Again. You're a grown man. You should have done this research yourself and not given into research bias. I am not going to do the work for you in placing statistics just because you were either to lazy to do it yourself, or disliked what th…
/r/MensRights31/07/24 09:15 PM
0

I have plenty. But you're a grown man. You can learn to do unbiased research. And you can learn what algorithms are. That if you are searching for thing in particular you are going to find content around that. So of course if this is all that you search, this is all you are going to find. But real and reliable research will not back up your own claims. It's not my problem you're a victim of bias. Yes I am. I really don't care. Anything else?
/r/MensRights31/07/24 09:09 PM
0

Nope. I just really already made me point and that's all I have to say on the matter. I'm not going to repeat myself. That's pointless. I've made my point. I stick by it. And that's all there is to it. Nothing more to be said. Not my problem you want to continue arguing.
/r/MensRights31/07/24 09:05 PM
1

I did. And honestly? I don't really care. I made my point already so I really don't need to say anything more.
/r/MensRights31/07/24 09:02 PM
1

I don't know what that means.
/r/MensRights31/07/24 08:46 PM
0

Okay honey
/r/MensRights31/07/24 08:41 PM
1

Glad you know the entire experience of being a woman now. Please, explain to me now how my period works and why I am in so much pain. Explain to me each and every complexity of pregnancy. Please oh great and wise one. Explain to me how my depression affects my everyday life. Or is female depression fake appropriation that doesn't exist as well? lol
/r/MensRights31/07/24 08:38 PM
1

That's literally ableist.
/r/MensRights31/07/24 08:35 PM
1

So...women aren't allowed into those subs? I'm lost as to what you're trying to say. There are literally several autism subs and all of them are welcoming of men, women, nb and transgender. So your point os literally lost. It's no one's fault but your own if you're a man and you're not in an ASD sub. You cannot blame women for you and other men not being part of that sub lol
/r/MensRights31/07/24 08:32 PM
0

As a woman suspecting I am autistic, I can tell you that your speculation is just not true. I have always felt conditioned to mask. Not because of a patriarchy because I do not believe the patriarchy exists, but because of societal conditions. I do not understand why men seem to think women have no social conditions pertaining to us, but we very much do. I grew up hearing "that's not lady like" "girls don't behave like that" "you can't do that" "this is how you are suppose to act" and I can't th…
/r/MensRights31/07/24 08:30 PM
1

That's all you're paying attention to? Maybe read my post and not just one sentence.
/r/MensRights26/07/24 12:25 AM
1

Yeah I kind of figured lol. And yeah I know. From what I've seen, everyone seems to be on similar ground when there is a ridiculous post. I saw one a couple weeks ago where a guy was saying that Islam is feminist and most everyone in the comments ganged up to say how stupid he sounded. So I don't take those things too seriously.
/r/MensRights22/07/24 04:27 PM
2

Thank you! And I know dude is used in a general sense, just for clarification I am a woman. Sorry if you already knew that and I was just redundant there, just wanted to clear that up lol.
/r/MensRights22/07/24 06:07 AM
1

I'm sorry, I'm trying to understand what you're trying to say I think I understand but let me know if I get anything wrong. So I agree that feminism has definitely gone beyond what it was meant to be. When I say I'm a feminist, and I'm trying to be more clear on this so I apologize, I mean I am a traditional feminist. Essentially, what I believe is fighting directly against what modern feminism is pushing for. For instance, modern feminism is pushing for sharia law. I am pretty sure they don't e…
/r/MensRights21/07/24 06:28 AM
1

Absolutely not. It is absolutely traumatizing what the judicial system puts people through. To a degree, I understand that they have to make sure to cross their T's and dot their I's, but on the other it is all absolutely traumatizing. And as for holding a spouse as a suspect (while obviously not every time) it is quite often the case, statistically speaking, that if an individual who is married is murdered, the most likely candidate will be the spouse. And that goes for both men and women. So w…
/r/MensRights19/07/24 05:51 AM
2

I believe there was a need for feminism. The movement of '77 was what allowed women to really enter the workforce and not have to choose between motherhood and career ambitions. It also allowed women to file for divorce on grounds of irreconcilable differences, and with that we saw less women being committed into psych facilities, diagnosed with hysteria and living and relying on lithium. Depression was finally discovered and no longer categorized as the distasteful hysteria (similar to how the …
/r/MensRights19/07/24 05:39 AM
2

I have no idea about the murder statistic but I could believe it. True true. I just see so many people who would say we're abusing each other even though it's just like you said, innocent playing. Thanks for the heads up! lol Same bro. Even if the statistic is lower, why shouldn't it get just as much attention? And I hate cherry picking too. I like facts, not feelings. Which to a lot of people would sound weird because I am a very emotional person. But when it comes to such serious topics, I don…
/r/MensRights18/07/24 11:27 PM
1

Agree. I also do think that people tend to feel a lot more shame and speak out less if their offender is a woman. Obviously I can't speak for everyone, just from what I've seen. And personally, like my post said I was raped by a woman when I was 2. And I felt so much shame for that. When I got older it made me question myself a lot. Like did it mean I was gay and things like that. I did not want to talk about it ever. To this day only a few people know. Whereas, I have been molested by men and y…
/r/MensRights18/07/24 11:19 PM
0

Absolutely. And while I do understand that men and women usually have to submit their clothes as evidence, I dislike very much that there has been this stigma that if what they were wearing was revealing then it was their own fault. Did it put them at risk? Like you said, it could have. But again like you also said, doesn't mean they should be blamed for it at all. But yes, there are absolutely questions that need answers no matter how small you might see them to be. I think the video was less a…
/r/MensRights18/07/24 09:22 PM
5

I think it's important to note that modern feminism IS sexist. Absolutely. It tears men down and tells women that we can only be working single women to be true feminists. And tells society that we don't need men. Myself, I am a traditionalist. I don't believe there's a pay gap. I don't believe we need to have a 50/50 split of men and women in a company. I don't in any way think that men shouldn't have mental health facilities. Basically anything modern feminism supports, I am against. I appreci…
/r/MensRights18/07/24 09:17 PM
2

I really like this take actually. It kind of embodies the type of feminism I support. In the equality whilst embracing each others strengths, weaknesses and differences without it needed to completely separate us altogether. It puts us on very even ground. And while I do see your point in terms of being gay and lesbian, I will say the Middle Eastern culture is very prominent in hating any kind of homosexuality, no matter if you're lesbian or gay. But that's a terrifying culture all around. And I…
/r/MensRights18/07/24 09:11 PM
1

I was personally always taught not to start a fight I couldn't finish. My dad taught all of us that. But yes I agree. A lot of altercations are started by women. And a statistic that feminists often ignore is that the most domestic violence cases happen in lesbian relationships. On the side, I jokingly smack my husband's arm or on the back of the head lightly, and he does it right back. There's even a running joke in my family where my parents will say I'm mean if I hit him and act like they did…
/r/MensRights18/07/24 09:05 PM
1

I was taught not to invade people's personal space. But I also had my own space invaded by a woman. I don't think a lot of people are ever taught to respect someone's space, both men and women. We need to do better teaching our children altogether.
/r/MensRights18/07/24 09:00 PM
0

What? Okay. Choose that to be how you take this post and don't read anything else I guess. I never said you shouldn't have to present evidence. But okay.
/r/MensRights18/07/24 08:58 PM
5

This 100%. I consider myself a conservative traditional feminist. There's no pay gap and not every woman wants to be a CEO lol. So despite what all these modern feminists are trying to spread, a crime is a crime. Our judicial system is thoroughly fucked.
/r/MensRights18/07/24 05:58 PM
6

Agreed. And just because there's any "less number" doesn't mean there should be less focus on it. Girls need taught just as much as boys not to touch.
/r/MensRights18/07/24 05:52 PM
8

Exactly! I think that's something a lot of feminists don't think about. The highest rate of domestic violence does come from lesbian relationships. A lot of people, if you try to point that out to them, will call that homophobia though and say we're just trying to discourage homosexuality. It's not homophobic to admit that the highest number of cases are found in lesbian relationships. Just facts. As a woman myself I was taught that actions matter, but of course I don't speak for the general let…
/r/MensRights18/07/24 05:50 PM
5

You are right. Even the statistics are way off. I'm just speaking structurally in terms of why people like the woman in that comment would say "while there are female rapists, it's still mostly boys so they need to be taught not to touch". She's going based off of the statistic. So all I'm trying to say is that even though that's what the statistics show, doesn't mean we should focus less on teaching girls not to touch. Hope this makes more sense.
/r/MensRights18/07/24 05:41 PM
4

I mean I was always taught to respect personal space, along with most of my both male and female friends, which I think the majority of the population is taught at one point or another (but maybe I'm wrong). I just think there are always going to be those who, no matter what they're taught, are going to go against the grain no matter what. Maybe I'm just a pessimist, I don't really tend to look on the hopeful side of things. But rapists are not men, they're not women. They're anyone. Anyone can …
/r/MensRights18/07/24 05:36 PM
2

Thank you. Someone else did point out that where I said we can become aroused even during rape should have been worded more carefully (and I agree) so I did go in and change that.
/r/MensRights18/07/24 05:31 PM
6

My apologies. I will go in and change that. It was very late when I wrote this. You are absolutely right. It is a biological function that we do not have control over. Hope the way I worded it was better but let me know if you think I should change it still.
/r/MensRights18/07/24 05:28 PM
4

I despise so much the idea that there's a gender pay gap. I know that's not why you sent the link to that (really nice to have something like that set up btw) but it was just the first one mentioned at the top. SO much is not taken into account when looking at the "pay gap". They do not include that fact that women have longer for maternity leave for one. More women choose to be SAHM that men choose to be SAHD. Men tend to work longer hours past schedule. And they also work more of the dangerous…
/r/MensRights18/07/24 05:26 PM
2

Whether you feel it affected you mentally or not, it can still be nice to have that outlet. I myself haven't really posted in it but it's nice just knowing its there all the same. I'll send you an invite link via DM
/r/MensRights13/07/24 05:59 PM
2

I don't know the statistic on that so I would have to look into it :)
/r/MensRights13/07/24 05:57 PM
1

Not at all...that is in no way what I said. I said if you ARE rich before you get engaged then you should insist on a prenup so that you don't lose that should the marriage end. I don't know where you got the second part. But you definitely took it way out of context and put a whole lot of words in my mouth. And good for you. I really don't care if you think poor people should get a prenup or not. You asked for reasons people come up with to get out of a prenup, I gave you a reason that I'm sure…
/r/MensRights13/07/24 05:30 AM
1

I'm in no way saying prenups are bad let alone that I support manipulation to avoid a prenup. If you have hundreds of thousands+ in assets then I 100% believe you are entitled and should for your safety get a prenup. I'm simply saying for us there were no excuses to each other as to why we didn't get a prenup. Because there are people who just don't talk about a prenup at all. That's all I was saying.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 11:10 PM
1

Interesting fact, male dolphins can actually be gay.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 11:05 PM
0

You asked what reasons women give. I just gave reasons that my husband and I had. You literally asked for that.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 11:04 PM
0

I mean. For me and my husband there was never at all a talk of a prenup. Neither of us ever brought up wanting one. To be fair though neither of us had any money or really anything of value aside our laptops. We've always kind of been in agreement about finances though so it was never really a problem for us.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 10:36 PM
1

Personally I always feel so bad if I wake my husband up when I get up. It is admittedly hard not to do so considering we live in a 25m2 apartment. But we both struggle with insomnia so we try our best not to wake the other up when they sleep late. Because us sleeping late generally means we're finally sleeping somewhat good. This would constitute as absolutely cruel.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 10:27 PM
2

I'm in a discord server for rape victims (either gender) if you'd be interested in it. It's pretty vast and has different channels for what you may be struggling with due to the attack, be it depression, anxiety, a personality disorder, ptsd etc. If you're interested, I'll send you an invite link.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 10:24 PM
2

See and this is why feminists are dumb. They decided to fight for this instead of fighting to abolish the draft altogether. I am very much against the draft (my uncle died to to agent orange 7 years ago). But you know, if the draft is there then it should be required for everyone. I just personally believe it goes against basic human rights.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 10:21 PM
1

That is really stupid. Dolphins in general are aggressive. Not just the males. That doesn't make them the men of the sea. Stupid analogy. In that sense, female lions would be the males of the savannah. It's an idiotic comparison.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 10:16 PM
1

Now wait what? This whole thing confuses me and I'm a woman.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 10:11 PM
1

Hope I can answer this as a woman. Though I do have a father, brothers and a husband so idk if my answer really counts? I do 100% respect men. I was raised to respect people in general. Care for I'd say that depends. I have different levels of caring. Like I care for my parents differently than I care for my husband if that makes any sense. So I'm not going to care for any stranger (male or female) the way I care for a family member. But let's say I see a strange man crying on a bench. I would a…
/r/MensRights12/07/24 10:05 PM
1

I do have to say, statistically speaking, if a parent (mom or dad) kidnaps a child, there's usually a reason for it. No, not always a good one, but most of the time. If I remember correctly, when it's the dad kidnapping a child, it's to get them away from an abusive step-parent or even abusive mother, and when it's the mom kidnapping the child it's due to gang activity, or drugs or something similar. Again, don't quote me on that exactly. I know there was some kind of statistic on it I just don'…
/r/MensRights12/07/24 09:54 PM
1

If my husband doesn't feel safe enough to open up to me then we shouldn't even be married. You pour yourself out when you're married. There's no masks. There's no lying. Thankfully he does feel safe with me. I may not know what to do to help him, but I can at least hold him, let him know I'm there and that I care. Sometimes you have to accept that you don't always know what to do for your partner. He doesn't know what to do for me most of the time either. It does suck when you don't know what to…
/r/MensRights12/07/24 09:47 PM
1

To an extent I agree. However, do take into account that some states are topless states. Meaning both men and women can walk around topless if they so wish. The scale needs to go one way or the other. Either both men and women need to be allowed to go out topless or neither of them do. I'd prefer if neither was allowed. I don't wanna see a topless man anymore than I do a woman. Maybe I'm a little conservative in that regard.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 09:29 PM
1

I mean. I wanted my husband to work on the TIME spent on games (which he wanted for himself because he actually admitted to gaming too much) but hell, I'll sit and enjoy a game with him and a few friends. No need to stop gaming altogether.
/r/MensRights12/07/24 09:24 PM
1

I could be wrong, but the person might be laughing because of how absolutely childish she sounds. Not that I think the laughing was okay cause it absolutely wasn't. I'm just speaking like in a general sense that my parents always laugh when they see people acting similarly (though not aimed at someone). I wouldn't physically get involved because that could only lead to someone getting hurt. But I would definitely get someone from security. Poor guy. I hope he got out of the relationship. My litt…
/r/MensRights12/07/24 09:19 PM
1

That does make sense, however I do also see a drastic change in the stigmatization that there was around depression since I was a kid. So maybe having those times has helped against that stigmatization
/r/MensRights02/07/24 03:51 PM
3

A system like that would make so much sense! Especially with children. I think people often forget that children can suffer from depression just as much.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 07:42 PM
1

My apologies. I should've said I've seen a lot of support for MMH in the last 2 maybe 3 years. And like you said, hopefully that can start moving things in the right direction so that men, women, children etc can get the help needed without all the stigma that surrounds mental illnesses
/r/MensRights01/07/24 06:30 PM
1

It's not actually. And there's not suppose to be an argument. Just a discussion on whether or not we need more recognition or not.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 06:26 PM
0

I think the difference to me is that men's health months is nationally recognized and women's isn't. But that's beside the point. What I was trying to get at is how people feel about the amount of awareness given and if they feel there should be more or if it should stay that same. I was raised in a very conservative community where we didn't talk about depression so I'm just interested to find what people think about the progressiveness and if there needs be more or not.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 05:18 PM
1

Maybe it's my algorithms, but I've personally been seeing MMH getting quite a bit of attention in recent years.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 05:15 PM
-2

There is a distinct difference between male and female circumcision. Don't call me woman. And stop with the hostility. It's not at all mature.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 05:13 PM
0

No. There's a week. It's not for the month.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 07:46 AM
1

Thank you! And yes, I have sought help. I think most of us can say that we hope to do better by our children than what we had
/r/MensRights01/07/24 06:40 AM
-1

No. What I mean is you don't have the facts about why my husband supports circumcision. Maybe you need your eyes checked, but I said multiple times that I'm on the fence about how I feel about circumcision. I do give a fuck about my future sons which is exactly why I question so much what I would do. Don't ever tell me I don't care. You don't know me and you are way to presumptuous
/r/MensRights01/07/24 06:39 AM
1

No makes sense and I totally agree. What I was trying to gauge is how people feel about the amount of awareness given. Like does there need to be more, less? Has it helped you individually? That kind of thing.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 06:36 AM
1

Well yes and no. Men have a month and women have a week. And I do absolutely see your point individually. I have depression, anxiety, and ptsd and I personally feel as though women's health month doesn't offer me much (maybe I'm just not involved) but I do see how for others, mens and womens health months might be beneficial for them. But I do still see your point.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 06:34 AM
1

Shh don't tell the LGTV barbecue movement
/r/MensRights01/07/24 02:14 AM
1

No we are both deists (we believe in something just not necessarily a god). He has reasons for wanting our sons circumcised, but I don't really feel comfortable getting into those reasons in the comments. I don't know if he's seen anything on how the procedure goes but I will definitely ask him to give it a look.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 01:55 AM
2

Well it technically is still men's mental health awareness month. It still gets recognition. But I definitely see your point. They've replaced genuinely good movements for awareness with pride and wokeness and somethibg should be done about it.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 01:52 AM
2

Absolutely. I know I for one am absolutely terrified for when my husband and I have kids. Both of us have depression, our parents have depression, we've both suffered from suicidal ideation and I have attempted in the past. I am scared of our children ending up in the same boat. And terrified that I won't be able to help them.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 12:41 AM
-1

My husband has his reasons so again. Stop just jumping the gun when you don't even have all of your facts.
/r/MensRights01/07/24 12:38 AM
3

That's okay. I hope I didn't come off as abrasive there. But yeah. I still don't know really how to communicate my emotions all that well. I mean I didn't serve, but the childhood trauma absolutely keeps me bottled up. My husband has been a huge help there. And yeah like you dark humor does help a lot, though people keep telling me it's unhealthy but I feel it's the only way I can really deal with it all. Thank you for your service by the way!
/r/MensRights30/06/24 10:07 PM
1

Oh absolutely. However, I feel we'll never get a proper statistic on that because more women attempt and more men succeed. And those are both statistics that advocates on both ends want to leave out and I only ever got that knowledge from law enforcement who seems to be the only one wanting to remain unbiased. It's like statistics on self harm or suicide methods. Like the reason more men succeed is because their methods are likely to be more definite. Such as guns. They don't think so much about…
/r/MensRights30/06/24 09:53 PM
1

That's so weird to me. Personally I could never think to make a decision for my child based on "aesthetic preference". Like piercing your babies ears. I find it horrible to pierce your babies ears. Something as serious as circumcision, I could only agree to for health purposes. Even for the health aspect, I would struggle with it because of how the procedure is done. Which is why I'm more on the fence about it than my husband. He wants our sons to be circumcised, and while I absolutely see his r…
/r/MensRights30/06/24 09:42 PM
4

That's okay. I'm learning to move past it. Joking about it is my way of dealing, though idk if that healthy lol. But yeah. I get really upset seeing so many women use the fact that they've been raped as an excuse to say men are evil. I understand it if it just happened to them. I went through a point shortly after being molested where I didn't like or trust men. But you can't hold onto it forever. And you certainly can't say all men are like that. I have a dad. A grandfather. Brothers. A husband…
/r/MensRights30/06/24 09:37 PM
-3

What? No. There is so much nuance to it and you just cherry picked. I am plenty capable of taking accountability. But this is the kind of decision that would impact someone I love. And I don't ever want to hurt the people that I love. If I ever do have a son, my husband and I will make a decision. And I will live with that decision. But a small part of me hopes that I never have to put my own child through that because FOR THEM I don't want to make the wrong decision. I won't respond to your ins…
/r/MensRights30/06/24 09:31 PM
2

Right. I was just curious because there's so much conflict on what people feel gives enough awareness. And I was raised in a community where, you know, issues like depression were and are treated like they're nonexistent. So I just wonder what everyone would think is showing a healthy level of awareness I suppose.
/r/MensRights30/06/24 09:25 PM
3

I find it interesting how much individual experiences differ. I've personally seen a lot to with with men's mental health awareness month. But then again that can also be attributed to algorithms. As a woman myself, I can really assure you it's not. I have cried in public and gotten weird looks or sneers. I'm not at all. I was raised very conservative where we weren't allowed to talk about our depression. So I just want to I guess learn where people stand with this kind of progressiveness. This …
/r/MensRights30/06/24 09:21 PM
0

Really? Not that I don't believe you, I just find other people's experience interesting I suppose. Because my experience has been the opposite. I have so many friends who have posted something to do with men's mental health awareness this month and yet none of them posted a single thing during women's mental health awareness week. So I guess this is kind of what my thought process has been on the individuality. It almost feels as if it tries to drive the sexes farther apart in a way. Because we …
/r/MensRights30/06/24 09:16 PM
2

No not at all I'm just wondering where people stand on it is all. I'm curious to know what people think. Cause I was raised really conservative. Grandparents who don't believe depression exists and that suicide is selfish and that kind of thing. So with the progressiveness we're seeing in depression becoming less stigmatized, I'm just curious to see how people think the current issues we're facing can be dealt with. And what kind of attention should be given.
/r/MensRights30/06/24 09:12 PM
-3

Really? I've seen quite a bit of it and I don't pay much attention online. But then again, there's algorithms. I DO search for things like that so it's possible that your algorithms are adjusted to not see as much of it. I do agree that it is very much taken over by pride. Both gender awareness needs more recognition. I didn't see a whole lot about mothers or fathers day for some reason this year personally. But with all of this too, I feel like this is where we let personal experience cloud and…
/r/MensRights30/06/24 07:55 PM
1

To add on as well, it is an issue that needs fixed. Because men do have a mental health month, whereas women do not. There is a mental health week. So there are definitely issues that need fixed, but I don't agree that they are gender based issues. I don't think it's mens fault women don't have an MHM and I don't think it's women's fault there's backlash
/r/MensRights30/06/24 07:35 PM
0

I see what you're saying. And that makes sense. I won't say much about the last sentence though because I do see a lot of women supporting it and it's not just an issue women need to change because I see women who support it and men who detest it. It's an individual thing. Because I also see women who think that other women don't actually suffer and men who see that they do. So it's more individual than societal. But I'll leave it at that
/r/MensRights30/06/24 07:30 PM
0

Strange. I'm American and I've never heard parents use that reason. But I also from a rural area so maybe it's a cultural thing found in more industrial areas. My husband is European though so I'm not ignorant of the European lifestyle in any way. I'm terrified of having to make this decision one day personally.
/r/MensRights30/06/24 07:15 PM
9

As a woman myself, I hate this whole question. I've been raped. I've been molested. I would choose a man over a bear any day. The chances that a man is actually going to rape is quite small. And I'm a tiny woman. I really would be an easy target. But I know the chances of that are very little. Because 1, most men are pretty decent (I don't like people in general so I say most in a broad term to mean basically everyone) and 2, most rape cases occur within a a dynamic. Whether that's a school dyna…
/r/MensRights30/06/24 06:58 PM
-7

Tbh though circumcision is not a beauty standard. At least not when parents are thinking about it. My husband an I have had talks about whether or not we should circumcise our sons should we have any. He wants to have them circumcised, and I'm on the fence because I despise the procedure and think it's cruel and I don't know if I could do that to my own baby. The thing is it can be a double edged sword. If you go uncircumcised there is a higher chance of more UTIs, harder to wash properly which …
/r/MensRights30/06/24 06:45 PM
2

To point out something though, I tried to say imagine a dumb man and it said the same thing. For some reason "imagine a dumb boy" is the only one it can do and when asked it said there's an inconsistency error. And I'm thinking that's what it is because I asked it to show an ugly man and woman and both times it couldn't generate anything, but when I asked it to show an image of an ugly boy and then an ugly girl it generated images for both of them. So it's an error in the system
/r/MensRights30/06/24 06:35 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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