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kwykwy Archive

View 0 posts and 40 comments by kwykwy on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
-6

Except no one is actually saying that, she's quoting a paraphrase from a critic of the practice. People say all the time we need to teach girls to be more assertive, willing to speak up in class and step up in the work place. I don't think that's any more controversial than teaching men to listen and cooperate.
/r/MensRights01/06/13 03:55 PM
4

Boys are now seen as "defective girls" in need of a major overhaul. Sommers says, "Gender experts at Harvard, Wellesley, and Tufts, and in the major women's organizations, believe that boys and men in our society will remain sexist (and potentially dangerous) unless socialized away from conventional maleness. . . . The belief that boys are being wrongly 'masculinized' is inspiring a movement to 'construct boyhood' in ways that will render boys less competitive, more emotionally expressive, more …
/r/MensRights01/06/13 03:26 PM
1

Some statistics: www.postsecondary.org/archives/previous/GuysFacts.pdf A different analysis: http://www.nber.org/digest/jan07/w12139.html Another analysis: http://www.clevelandfed.org/research/Commentary/2011/2011-21.pdf
/r/MensRights01/06/13 01:08 PM
5

This article makes causative leaps based entirely on anecdotes and opinion. The reasons why more women than men attend college are complex, and discomfort in an environment dominated by women seems like an unlikely choice. There's no survey data provided on how many men feel uncomfortable, or how that discomfort actually influences their choices. There is data about other causes out there, which this author ignores. To address the claims about schools that make men uncomfortable, there are many …
/r/MensRights01/06/13 12:44 PM
15

I would imagine that's because you're in people's homes and talking to them already, if only to ask where they want it.
/r/MensRights13/05/13 01:34 PM
10

I think it's more likely in physical industries than customer service. Who's hitting on the flagger you're driving past rather than the barista you're already talking to?
/r/MensRights13/05/13 01:33 PM
4

If I walk up to a stranger on the street and grab his dick before he can say anything, is that not sexual assault?
/r/MensRights09/05/13 10:15 PM
1

It's not necessarily the people on reddit who suffered. Lots of unknowing victims have had their private pictures posted for masturbatory purposes in subreddits created for that purpose, and people who have been encouraged in racism and sexism by reddit will hurt others who never set foot on the site.
/r/MensRights11/03/13 10:50 PM
1

So reverse it entirely, and say the man is pushing the woman into sex, there's alcohol involved, etc. They're young, religious, there's one abortion clinic in the whole state, or she just thinks she can handle it on her own, and she decides to have the baby. The man declares a financial abortion, and therefore she is left to pay for and perform the care of the child herself. Why is this any morally different than the guy who skips town when he finds out a girl's pregnant to avoid any responsibil…
/r/MensRights19/02/13 10:13 PM
1

A zen master standard? Most guys make it through life without knocking anyone up. I don't think that's impossible. If a guy makes a mistake, he should take the responsibility.
/r/MensRights19/02/13 09:33 PM
1

Except they don't have the only choice not to play. They can wear a rubber or get a vasectomy or just pull out. It's not abstinence, it's being responsible when you start flinging your DNA around.
/r/MensRights19/02/13 09:01 PM
1

Contraception and abortions are things a woman chooses for herself. What's the equivalent for men?
/r/MensRights19/02/13 12:56 PM
1

Basically, you think the man should have some say over whether a woman carries his child to term, after he decides to ejaculate inside her. If she chooses to carry the child, and he does not wish her to, he should hold no responsibility as a parent for the child, correct?
/r/MensRights18/02/13 09:41 PM
1

And they made the choice to take the risk. If you shoot bullets at people, and they end up shot, you need to take responsibility. If you shoot sperm in a woman, and she ends up pregnant, you need to take responsibility. Maybe she screwed up by standing on a shooting range, or not taking a morning after pill, but they still pulled the trigger and better own up to their part of the fault.
/r/MensRights18/02/13 09:29 PM
1

She had the choice to do what she wants with her own body. They had the choice to wear a condom, get a vasectomy, pull out, or not have sex at all. They made their choice, and she made hers.
/r/MensRights18/02/13 09:18 PM
-1

Neither of them had a choice? Both chose to have unprotected sex with this woman. That's the risk you take.
/r/MensRights18/02/13 04:33 PM
1

I haven't seen anyone in congress attempting to defund Planned Parenthood on that basis.
/r/MensRights13/02/13 05:41 PM
3

Men don't get pregnant. Access to abortion affects men and women, but not equally.
/r/MensRights12/02/13 09:45 PM
2

Is there something wrong with being gay or a woman?
/r/MensRights08/12/12 04:39 AM
1

Wait, MRAs endorse PHMT, but not patriarchy?
/r/MensRights08/12/12 04:05 AM
5

Looks like he's in debt now, but the agreement was made as part of a settlement after falling behind on previous payments. This is a couple years of underpayment. 50k/mo is a lot of money, I'm curious what the rationale was at the original hearing. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/12/07/dennis-rodman-child-support-court_n_2256856.html
/r/MensRights08/12/12 02:01 AM
2

That's what I, and most people i've seen, find creepy about furries. They're taking something innocent (children's cartoon animals) and turning it into sex. What's creepy about a guy wearing a dress?
/r/MensRights08/12/12 01:56 AM
1

Having sex with animals is a pretty creepy thing to do, and so is sexualizing children's cartoon characters. Is it creepy to sexualize women?
/r/MensRights08/12/12 01:44 AM
2

how?
/r/MensRights08/12/12 12:50 AM
8

For a guy worth millions of dollars, and making back payments, it doesn't seem that absurd.
/r/MensRights08/12/12 12:13 AM
1

I think the alpha male argument is more of an excuse for bad behavior and ad-hoc reasoning than a scientific hypothesis. Would an alpha male see a black male as inferior for being different? Or would he see a woman as inferior for being different? And having facts to stand on has nothing to do with such an emotional issue. People are really good at working confirmation bias to support any position, from creationism to racism. Ultimately, what we have to say is "there's nothing 'inferior' about b…
/r/MensRights08/12/12 12:06 AM
1

I think the examples you give are just a matter of cultural exposure. In a particular context, a lot of things are more acceptable - The things we take for granted as part of a frat hazing would seem utterly horrible taken out of that environment. But we've been conditioned to them, just like people in these other cultures have gotten used to men dressing as women. But the question is why we find these things so repulsive in the first place. In the case of hazing, it's because violence, degradat…
/r/MensRights07/12/12 11:48 PM
4

If you look at the header, you'll notice it's in their "LGBT" section.
/r/MensRights07/12/12 11:38 PM
2

I think opinions are changing, but it certainly depends on where you are and who you're with. A liberal arts college is going to be a lot more flexible on masculinity than a military base. I personally know plenty of women who have an interest in men that goes beyond fitting an archetype. Went to college with a couple guys who wore skirts, just cause they liked them. They got along with girls just fine. Ultimately, it's a cop out to say "society feels this way, therefore you should conform." Eac…
/r/MensRights07/12/12 11:34 PM
2

I think the point is silly in the first place. Most modern work isn't physical in nature, and it doesn't make a functional difference whether you wear a skirt or pants while driving a truck or sitting at a desk or going out to a bar. The difference is one of attitudes-not of the person wearing the clothes, but of those around them-and what you're saying is essentially circular. "I (and others who think like me) see this person as being less X, therefore, they are, therefore, my judgment of them …
/r/MensRights07/12/12 11:30 PM
3

Well, if it's not for latent misogyny, what else would it be?
/r/MensRights07/12/12 11:24 PM
1

I'll let the Scots know how non-functional their skirts are.
/r/MensRights07/12/12 11:22 PM
2

Putting on women's clothing means you're not earning your worth?
/r/MensRights07/12/12 11:16 PM
3

Actually, there's a lot going on that you just may not have heard about. For example: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/08/12/magazine/whats-so-bad-about-a-boy-who-wants-to-wear-a-dress.html?pagewanted=all
/r/MensRights07/12/12 11:15 PM
2

Never said it's the only way, but I don't see anyone else doing it.
/r/MensRights07/12/12 10:52 PM
9

Really? Epic Beard Man got held up as a hero for beating the shit out of a guy. The bus driver who punched a woman was a hero here on reddit. Men get cited as heroes here all the time for being violent.
/r/MensRights07/12/12 10:43 PM
2

Well why do men face judgment, if not for the reason the poster cites?
/r/MensRights07/12/12 10:41 PM
4

Patriarchal attitudes tell boys they're only real men if they adhere to a certain model of manhood. They do that to women too. Feminism is about tearing down those social pressures, among other things.
/r/MensRights07/12/12 10:36 PM
9

Of course the article does. You're reading it on an LGBT news site! If you read the original executive summary, there's a lot more in there than trans protections. It addresses all forms of sexual assault.
/r/MensRights07/12/12 10:33 PM
-1

She committed a crime of violence. She also made a false accusation and, after that was investigated, nothing happened to the man beyond the initial arrest and investigation. She's going to jail already. How much more penalty does she deserve? If the situation was reversed, men have faced less jail time for doing more violence to a woman, and men have faced more jail time for doing less violence to a woman. It takes more than a sample size of anecdote to prove gender imbalance in sentencing. If …
/r/MensRights07/12/12 10:20 PM
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