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imanahole1265 Archive

View 2 posts and 73 comments by imanahole1265 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

I have, front and back seats which is why I'm asking the question. From my point of view there would have been space. To pull her forward off of you, to the other seat side or maybe back. She was not some small little 5 foot tall 80 pound girl. Ass against a dashboard, knees wedged in the door and one side of the seat, center console and other side of the seat, feet hooked under the back of my knees, while clinching the head rest with both arms. All this while riding a drunk and stoned teenager.…
/r/MensRights11/09/22 02:01 PM
1

Kind of sounds like you are trying to victim blame, but I don't mind answering in good faith. I'm not sure if you have ever had sex in the front seat of a car, but there is not much space for a struggle. To answer your second question about killing the erection, that's kind of like saying a woman liked being raped because she was wet. It's the bodies response to avoid injury.
/r/MensRights10/09/22 09:45 PM
5

Biology is nature. Laws and rights are made by people. Nature cannot be equal, laws and rights can and should be. Sure, but equal rights means women should have equal rights to bodily autonomy as men. Let's take this quote for example. Men cannot be pregnant, so naturally men do not have the same equal rights to bodily autonomy as women. That can't happen because of biology Nothing can change that. The flip side of that is how laws can and do change. Take RvW for example. Many states now have mo…
/r/MensRights14/08/22 03:51 PM
2

It's not accurate at all for my marriage. We've been together 12 years and still have sex as much as possible for 2 people with full time jobs and kids, and she initiates just about as much as I do sometimes more. On the otherhand we were discussing the differences between how men and women talk about sex with their friends, and she told me that all of her friends seem to see having sex with their husbands as a chore they just want to get done with. I think it comes down to whether or not people…
/r/MensRights07/08/22 09:10 PM
3

I agree, I was just having fun with him.
/r/MensRights04/08/22 10:25 PM
1

Kinda off topic, and admittedly very petty, but u/hipregnantimda blocked me after proving him wrong with sources. Can someone please let him know I said thanks for proving me right, and that I accept the badge of honor?
/r/MensRights04/08/22 10:03 PM
16

Lmao it's been fun proving you wrong buddy. Have fun trolling.
/r/MensRights04/08/22 09:31 PM
9

The section after that as well
/r/MensRights04/08/22 09:28 PM
16

Sure. It's no secret that a white man is more privileged than a black man in certain situations. Is there a point you are attempting to make?
/r/MensRights04/08/22 09:26 PM
13

https://kielichlawfirm.com/texas-sized-myth-terminating-rights-avoid-child-support/ From a law office in your state. Please read the section "When Texas courts will terminate a parent's rights and end the child support obligation"
/r/MensRights04/08/22 09:24 PM
28

No. I'm black. I'm not oppressed.
/r/MensRights04/08/22 09:16 PM
17

(4) a statement that the affiant is or is not presently obligated by court order to make payments for the support of the child (C) a statement that the child has no presumed father; (8) a statement that the parent has been informed of parental rights and duties; (12) the designation of a prospective adoptive parent, the Department of Family and Protective Services, if the department has consented in writing to the designation, or a licensed child-placing agency to serve as managing conservator o…
/r/MensRights04/08/22 08:59 PM
19

A man cannot just forfeit rights simply because he doesn't want the child. There needs to be someone wanting to adopt the child, or if the child is being given up to the state. It's not something you can just do. https://www.lawyers.com/ask-a-lawyer/family-law/can-a-father-sign-over-his-parental-rights-to-avoid-paying-child-support-1620596.html https://anneharvey.com/memorandum-re-voluntary-terimination-of-parental-rights-ohio/#:~:text=There%20are%20only%20two%20situations,voluntarily%20waive%20…
/r/MensRights04/08/22 08:31 PM
53

I don’t think men are “punished a lot more for being a man.” It is a fact that men are sentenced longer than women for the same crimes. That would be a question of if men are being oppressed in those scenarios, or if women are being privileged. Personally I would say it's more that women are privileged. Honestly, I don't think anyone is oppressed in the western world currently.
/r/MensRights04/08/22 08:09 PM
7

I can agree with most of what you are saying. The only issue I have is that what you described is not a "patriarchy". This is a power issue, not a male issue. Women in power are not a new concept, there have been many throughout history, yet we still have the issues we have today. Sure there have always been a lot of bad men in powerful positions, but there has also been a lot of bad women in powerful positions. It's not a problem with men or women, it just gets blamed on men.
/r/MensRights01/08/22 09:26 PM
2

Only men have control of this part of the reproduction cycle. Except for when they don't. I remember early December 2010 when I was 19, after a night of drinking and smoking, she got on top of me in my car. She completely ignored me saying I need to put on the condom that I pulled out, she just got on top and put it inside herself. She kept going until I told her she needed to get off because I was going to cum. She instead went faster until I did cum inside of her, with a condom that I wanted t…
/r/MensRights31/07/22 03:31 PM
4

I can only speak for myself on this. I'm not happy about roe vs wade being reversed. I think it is completely unnecessary and wrong. I will also say I'm not outraged by it either. Men are already fucked by having no right to control whether they are punished just for having sex, so it kind of reminds me of that meme with James Franco saying "first time". With abortion, a man can at least get lucky and have the woman make a good decision for both of them. Without abortion, the decision is already…
/r/MensRights28/07/22 02:47 PM
13

I don't even know what the original post was about. I'm not mad, I honestly just don't care that much. It's just kind of sad that you are going out of your way to try to prove people on this sub are hateful, when you're the only one being truly hateful. There are never hateful posts here, and rarely hateful comments from anyone other than trolls. Like I said, you are completely lacking self awareness. I love women, I respect women, I was primarily raised by and around women, and I have a wife an…
/r/MensRights27/07/22 08:58 PM
18

You're a pretty bad representation of women, as well as a bad representation of what feminism claims to be. You come off as pretty insane, but aren't self aware enough to realize it. You might want to get a hobby or something to get you offline and out of the house more.
/r/MensRights27/07/22 08:33 PM
10

What does any of this comment have to do with the original post or even a "patriarchy"? I'm genuinely confused by this comment and wonder if it was made on the wrong post lol. Are you saying that this would be different if we primarily had women leading the government? If so, what evidence of this do you have?
/r/MensRights25/07/22 01:23 AM
1

I see where you are coming from, but there are plenty of women that are pro life or want someone else to be financially responsible for them so good chance you're fucked either way. You have no say in whether she gets an abortion or not even if there is are no limitations on it.
/r/AntiFeminists21/07/22 07:48 PM
1

I will start by saying I'm married, and haven't had to approach a woman in more than 12 years. With that said, I'd have to wonder how many women someone is approaching if they have this mindset. Obviously some women are bitches, and sometimes people just don't want to be bothered. In my experience though, it doesn't seem that common that you would get this kind of reaction frequently. It seems more like an anxiety/nervousness thing to prevent yourself from talking to women. That's what it was li…
/r/MensRights19/07/22 06:53 PM
2

In China he was already absolved of responsibility due to not being the biological father.
/r/AntiFeminists14/07/22 04:33 PM
7

It sounds like the dad didn’t tell the mom that he wasn’t picking the kid up which is child endangerment. It's not child endangerment in his country. I read the full article. It explains that under Chinese law, he did not do anything wrong by leaving the kid because he's not biologically his. They had also tried contacting the mother and they couldn't get in touch with her. They also tried to contact other relatives, but they refused to get him. It's a very shitty situation.
/r/AntiFeminists14/07/22 04:30 PM
-3

Nobody, man or woman is truly oppressed at this point in the western world. I grew up hearing stories from older relatives that had to deal with Jim crow laws, that was oppression. You can't ignore that today, women are typically treated better than men when it comes to almost all policies. The only real exception to that is the overturning of roe vs wade, and let's be honest that won't last. It will likely light a fire under congress to finally make a constitutional amendment to protect abortio…
/r/MensRights14/07/22 11:33 AM
6

This situation is shit. I want to say if he was raising the boy and loved him, then he shouldn't have abandoned him since he clearly has a shit mother. On the other hand, I can't judge him for it. He didn't do anything wrong based on the laws in his country, which I completely agree with. I also have to think about the mental aspect of it. If the guy couldn't cope, it may have led to mental or physical abuse of the child if he didn't remove himself from the situation.
/r/MensRights12/07/22 01:55 PM
5

LMAO
/r/AntiFeminists12/07/22 01:41 AM
1

Don't pretend women don't say they "let" or "not let" their husband/boyfriend do something. You're reading to much into a word. In a relationship sense, it means is this something you are comfortable or uncomfortable with for the person you are in a relationship with. For a specific, although anecdotal example A few years ago I had a female friend at work that was promoted to management, and I became her assistant manager. This dynamic made us closer friends because we now had a shared goal. We …
/r/MensRights11/07/22 01:34 PM
2

I'm married and have 2 kids. I support them full time, and up until recently only on my income. I can tell you with 100% certainty that if you take out the things a normal adult has to pay for anyway such as mortgage/rent and utilities, it does not take that much money to provide the necessities that are specific to the children. If the money is legitimately going only to the child's needs and both parents are paying for the child's needs equally, $300 monthly per child would be more than enough…
/r/MensRights09/07/22 09:25 PM
2

Is it a win for the poor kid? No, but I'm sure he's probably not mad that the rich kid got knocked down closer to his level either. It's not the equality that anybody wants, but it is still equality(not really).
/r/MensRights06/07/22 12:43 AM
1

Why are you using these canned responses? Are you not reading what he said? The guy is clearly saying, no, he believes she should not have a choice to abort if she was raped.
/r/MensRights04/07/22 04:27 PM
10

By equating the two, MRAs come across as selfish pricks who want society to let them dip their wicks with no consequences. Aren't elective abortions just letting women have no consequences for the same action? I think both should be available options. Nobody has ever given me a valid reason that men should be forced to have their future in a woman's hands. I'm so glad that I don't have a son. My biggest fear would be his future getting ruined by a choice he doesn't even get to make.
/r/MensRights29/06/22 10:45 PM
19

Why didn't you cross the street or change directions to relieve your own paranoia?
/r/MensRights28/06/22 04:28 PM
1

That’s how I feel about all parental issues. IDGAF…if you’re that stupid to have a kid you deserve whatever burden you get. Same to be completly honest. I'm in a happy marriage. We have 2 kids that we wanted, that are raised to know how the world really works, and that actions have consequences. So none of this effects me personally. When it comes down to the reality of the situation, I couldn't care less and I can be truthful about that. Got pregnant and now you can't get an abortion? That suck…
/r/MensRights28/06/22 03:07 AM
2

Exactly.
/r/MensRights28/06/22 12:52 AM
1

By the way, I thought you said it was a good option in the very likely scenario that they don't die?
/r/MensRights27/06/22 11:48 PM
2

I agree. I just think it's pathetic yet funny seeing both sides try to guilt the other with extreme ends of the issue. I'm just here with the popcorn watching the show, while knowing my wife and I are good. I just throw in an accurate comment here and there to fuel the fire, and engage in my entertainment.
/r/MensRights27/06/22 11:47 PM
3

The likelihood of dying is almost none, so it would be an option for the overwhelming majority.
/r/MensRights27/06/22 10:28 PM
2

You don't seem to know what you are arguing about. Men are already forced into parenthood while women can opt out. Of course it should be 50/50 if both are forced follow through with that natural consequence. If women are able to opt out, so should men. You're arguing against your imagination here, most men would see an abortion ban as men and women are in the same boat. Not the equality we want, but equality none the less. For the record, I'm pro choice for both.
/r/MensRights27/06/22 03:42 AM
2

The second image is from my local PD
/r/MensRights27/06/22 02:50 AM
8

It's suspected that the woman had some kind of vendetta against him. The police were investigating if someone claiming to be an off duty officer went to the store asking for the footage. The only other explanation would be a store employee with a vendetta against him. There hasn't been any other info released, but at least he was able to clear his name.
/r/MensRights27/06/22 12:58 AM
19

I'm just glad he went to the police about it himself when he saw the post.
/r/MensRights27/06/22 12:14 AM
10

But there will be less safe abortions. So the mothers will just die… I always see this argument. People die from doing illegal things all the time. It may sound mean, but who gives a shit. It would be safer to have the baby than get an abortion if it can't be done safely. Play stupid games, win stupid prizes. Women should be able to get abortions in my opinion, but the talking points from both sides are fucking stupid.
/r/MensRights26/06/22 08:00 PM
1

Politicians that want abortion banned have always been pretty upfront about that. Being pro life is usually point they campaign on. You are not quoting anything about contraceptives being banned. You are quoting states not wanting to pay for it. While I think they should pay for it, that's not the same thing as banning it. There is no state banning contraceptives.
/r/MensRights26/06/22 04:51 AM
1

You're talking to the wrong person. If you've seen any of my other comments here, you will see I support abortion rights. Doesn't change the fact that she is correct, abstinence makes sure you are not in a situation to have to worry about it.
/r/MensRights26/06/22 04:20 AM
6

Then you have blinders on.
/r/MensRights26/06/22 03:25 AM
3

The problem is though, people won't stop having sex. It's also a fact that women have all of these options for birth control. Most men would love a non surgical birth control option. Unfortunately it's not an option at this time. The way people are now, if I were single, I would absolutely abstain from sex. Not having sex never hurt anyone.
/r/MensRights26/06/22 01:37 AM
1

I agree. If people can't take care to not cause pregnancy in the first place, they shouldn't be having sex. No abortion would be needed.
/r/MensRights26/06/22 01:26 AM
1

None of those articles say contraceptives are being banned. They are all just speculating that it could be possible. From what I'm reading they just seem to be fueling fear, with know real evidence that it is actually happening. Where is it actually happening?
/r/MensRights26/06/22 12:05 AM
1

Where?
/r/MensRights25/06/22 09:10 PM
1

Medically necessary abortions have always been available so that doesn't seem like an influencing factor. This is the exact reason that I don't think the mortality rate will go up much, if at all. If there is a medical issue, then someone that would have had an elective abortion, would still be able to save themselves with an abortion that is medically necessary. I'm not saying I want abortion banned, I just don't think this in particular would be an issue.
/r/MensRights25/06/22 07:42 PM
2

I agree that if abortions are banned, the rate may go up. It would likely be very minimal though, because even with an abortion ban, it is unlikely that medically necessary abortions would be unavailable. Nowhere in the country is really even talking about an outright ban though, so I don't see the rate going up at all to be honest.
/r/MensRights25/06/22 01:34 PM
4

As far as the mother dying? Pretty close. The maternal mortality rate in the U.S is only about .03%. Also, even in countries where abortion is banned, it is almost certain to have exceptions for medical necessity. I'm pro choice, but you still have to acknowledge the facts.
/r/MensRights25/06/22 05:11 AM
4

I agree 100% that the name is dumb. I've always liked the name emancipation day better. It actually fits the meaning of the holiday.
/r/MensRights20/06/22 01:53 PM
2

It's nothing about "they". I am black guy. So that last comment wasn't the gotcha moment that you thought it would be lol. What I am saying is that the actual day that slavery ended does not matter. What matters to me is that there actually is a day to recognize that slavery ended, even if it wasn't a nationally recognized day until recently. I just think it's weird that other people that are looking for equal rights don't understand why people may want to celebrate the end of people being prope…
/r/MensRights20/06/22 11:49 AM
13

Yeah, but other historical event holidays are also not on the historically accurate date, but nobody bats an eye. For example the 4th of July should be the 2nd of July, but they waited two days to declare independence after voting for independence. It doesn't change the fact that we celebrate independence day on July 4th, same way that it is no different that the end of slavery is celebrated on June 19th. It's nothing new, it's been celebrated since the late 1800s, it's just recently recognized …
/r/MensRights20/06/22 04:21 AM
3

Are you saying the ending of slavery is not noteworthy enough for a holiday, or am I misunderstanding?
/r/MensRights20/06/22 03:46 AM
1

Clearly she didn't feel safe or comfortable talking to him about it yet and sought advice which is perfectly normal, sensible and her right to. If she didn't think he would penetrate her in her sleep maybe she doesn't know how he will respond if she reacts badly to it. If she is not comfortable talking to him, that is a her problem. If she is not comfortable talking to him, she is too immature to be having sex at all. It's really that simple. We aren't talking about normal sexual kinks. You can'…
/r/MensRights17/06/22 01:11 PM
1

A made up term meant to push an agenda?
/r/MensRights16/06/22 12:20 AM
2

Are you ignoring the bias on purpose? Toxic masculinity= men are evil. Toxic femininity= women are still the victim. Give me a break.
/r/MensRights16/06/22 12:03 AM
3

I'm a man, only married once, still married, and wanted both of my children. I've always thought this should be the law. It makes no sense at all that one person should be able to decide the future of another person. Both should have the same option to opt out.
/r/MensRights15/06/22 10:18 PM
3

The problem is that she's voicing her concern in the wrong place. She should be talking to him. If my wife and I had to have a conversation beforehand about everything we have tried sexually, that would kill any spontaneity and make for a very boring sex life. We always wake each other up like this, sometimes it's me, sometimes it's her. In a healthy relationship, you just try stuff, and if the other doesn't like it, they speak up about it. Unless you are talking about anal sex since it needs pr…
/r/MensRights14/06/22 12:18 PM
2

Can you explain what you mean with this comment please? How would women be forced into abortions?
/r/MensRights08/06/22 12:30 PM
1

Do you mind providing a link to any of those posts? I would love to see the responses from women that are getting these counter viewpoints.
/r/MensRights08/06/22 02:16 AM
1

I'm curious, do you also provide counter viewpoints to female abuse victims that make generalizations?
/r/MensRights08/06/22 01:58 AM
2

You're welcome. 5 year difference is being kind of generous. Most sources I've seen say that in western countries the age gap in hetero relationships is typically about 2-3 years.
/r/MensRights02/06/22 09:31 PM
6

I think it’s worse for a 20 year old women sentenced to 20 year imprisonment versus a 20 year old man with the same sentence. There are biological differences between men and women, and one of the key differences is the ability to procreate. I believe that the ability to procreate should not be taken into consideration for punishment for a crime. If someone commits a crime that carries that kind of sentence, they have essentially forfeited all of their rights/privileges for a normal life for tha…
/r/MensRights02/06/22 08:42 PM
2

Jfc if we could just fight to allow men to opt out of fatherhood and child support this wouldn’t be a problem. That's the whole point. Most men are pro choice, we just think it should apply to both men and women. Nobody wants abortion banned, but the fact is that it's the most likely way that we would see equal consent to parenthood, and that's just shitty for everyone. Simply having sex should not be consent to parenthood for either person. The government, as well as most women don't want men t…
/r/MensRights22/05/22 05:05 PM
5

Holy shit. You are quite possibly the least attractive person I have ever seen.
/r/MensRights22/05/22 05:22 AM
3

I agree completely. Fortunately, I'm in a happy marriage and already have my children and will not be having any more so I won't be in this situation. My wife and I were discussing this the other night, and both agree that abortion should be a right and that it's common sense that a man should be able to financially abort early in the pregnancy since the choice to birth a child is entirely a woman's decision. Biology doesn't determine whether or not rights should be equal, people determine that.
/r/MensRights19/05/22 10:45 PM
3

True. Realistically though, there will eventually end up being something passed by congress to guarantee the right constitutionally. Either the democrats will come out with something else that doesn't cram extra shit in it, or the republicans that are already making proposals will will introduce something. Either way, I have no doubt something will get passed soon, and it will be based on these same reasons.
/r/MensRights19/05/22 10:35 PM
9

I agree with this. In my opinion the best argument for financial abortion is the fact that the premise goes in line with Roe vs Wade. What I mean by that is if a man has the right to a financial abortion, a man's right to medical privacy and bodily autonomy is not violated by court ordered genetic testing. Currently in most places if a man refuses the court ordered genetic testing due to wanting to protect his privacy, he would default to being the father and have to pay child support as well as…
/r/MensRights19/05/22 08:51 PM
7

In 2020 the maternal mortality rate was less than .03% in the U.S.
/r/MensRights19/05/22 06:41 PM
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