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justtoaskaq Archive

View 1 post and 20 comments by justtoaskaq on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Legal Rightsjusttoaskaq/r/MensRights04/11/16 01:09 AM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
2

would be to equip men with more robust tools to deal with these low points in life. What kinds of things do you have in mind for this?
/r/MensRights04/11/16 09:26 PM
1

Will this forum be posting as soon as that movie is available online?
/r/MensRights04/11/16 07:26 PM
1

I believe that the fear in acknowledging the false rape accusations lies in the belief that if that were to be acknowledged, then people would take rape itself less seriously. Further, there is a tendency whenever someone brings up rape problems of any kind (committal, resources, victim-blaming in the court-room) that many people switch the topic to false rape accusations. When someone is discussing various issues surrounding rape victim's issues, and people feel the need to hi-jack that discuss…
/r/MensRights04/11/16 07:24 PM
3

Yes tell him these things. Good luck! There's help out there for him!
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:57 PM
1

Can you believe this? Beating children is legally permitted in 19 states. WTF. And in terms of all types of child abuse and neglect included together: "Boys (48.5%) and girls (51.2%) become victims at nearly the same rate." https://www.dosomething.org/us/facts/11-facts-about-child-abuse
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:56 PM
1

I just have to tell you your comments made my day.
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:54 PM
4

Equal treatment and the same treatment are not always the same thing. Women have the right to have an abortion, but men do not. But men cannot abort their pregnancy even if we gave them that right. Being equal, or being treated equally, is not the same thing as being the same, or being treated the same.
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:49 PM
3

If someone is seeing a therapist ongoingly, then that therapist ought to explain this (it was explained to me by my therapist.) If you reach out to a complete stranger-medical professional, they may ask a clarification question: "Are you actively planning your suicide now?" What about calling the suicide hotline? 1-800-273-8255 24 hours a day, anonymous.
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:47 PM
2

I used to be active in feminist organizations on my college campus. Here were some of our objectives: Getting plan B to be over the counter. Increasing funding for planned parenthood, so they would not have to close health care centers and/or abortion provider centers. Explaining to people that Plan B was not the same as RU-486. Explaining to people how our domestic violence center services, both on and off campus, functioned, and how they could access those services. Explaining to people how ou…
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:41 PM
3

I have limited knowledge on this rule. In the U.S., any medical professional, therapists included, are required by law to report if their client/patient discloses that he plans to harm himself or others. The result for a disclosure of a plan to commit suicide is up to a 72 hour involuntary hold in a psych center. The law's purpose is to prevent people from harming themselves or others. This used to not be a rule, but before this was a rule, people were disclosing to therapists or doctors that th…
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:34 PM
1

My advice would be to focus on the specific issue without mentioning "men's rights." For example, custody reform. Prison reform. Enforcing human rights, punishing human rights violations, increasing domestic violence services, legal reform, court-system reform. Don't mention "men" in the comment. You will get a ton of likes, probably, as people widely support these issues. Include a link to the article or website discussing these issues for men's rights. If they see your comment about the larger…
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:24 PM
1

Thank you.
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:13 PM
1

Could you describe this program that "firmly nudges" single mothers back into the workforce? I'd be interested in seeing if it is possibly implementable in the U.S.
/r/MensRights04/11/16 06:10 PM
2

That makes sense. Also, what do you think of the following situation that I mentioned to another user above? What do you think about women who are on welfare and then have children? I was thinking that women on welfare should not be having kids because they are taking state money. However, when I think about implementing this solution, it does not work out well (for the kids.) For example, if we coerce women to go on birth control (bc) if they want welfare (bc = welfare, no bc = no welfare) then…
/r/MensRights04/11/16 02:11 PM
1

And also body autonomy, yes.
/r/MensRights04/11/16 01:38 PM
1

Yes I am a very staunch supporter of abortion. I mean, I'm not only pro-choice, I'm pro-abortion. Abortion is a very crucial right for children, because without abortion far more children would be born who would be abused, beaten, murdered, neglected, and left to die. It is important that people have abortions when they believe they are not fit to parent; I wish people would do that more.
/r/MensRights04/11/16 01:37 PM
2

What if a father changes his mind when his kid is 5 or 6? Would he then be allowed to change his mind? If he cannot change his mind, that sucks for the kid - poor kid could have an uninvolved father get involved at age 5, but the father can't at that point legally. If he can change his mind, does he have to back-pay child support?
/r/MensRights04/11/16 01:35 PM
2

What do you think about women who are on welfare and then have children? I was thinking that women on welfare should not be having kids because they are taking state money. However, when I think about implementing this solution, it does not work out well (for the kids.) For example, if we coerce women to go on birth control (bc) if they want welfare (bc = welfare, no bc = no welfare) then they may not go on welfare, and then have kids in poverty. That sucks for the kids. Also, they may start to …
/r/MensRights04/11/16 01:33 PM
2

I think that sounds good in theory, but two problems: 1., the man might change his mind after the baby's birth. If he surrenders his rights, but then changes his mind, presumably this would be a good thing and the woman would want the child support and his involvement with his child. But what if she does not? What if she wanted him to surrender his rights, and he did, and now he changed his mind? Does the father who surrendered his rights, have the right to change his mind, and if he does, does …
/r/MensRights04/11/16 01:30 PM
3

Yes, and why would you not accept it?
/r/MensRights04/11/16 01:16 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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