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lafeeverte17 Archive

View 3 posts and 23 comments by lafeeverte17 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

It was in The Batterer as Parent by Bancroft.
/r/MensRights12/10/17 08:02 PM
9

Didn't research show that 15% of domestic violence cases are the type to be most concerned about- the ones that are one-sided from an extremely violent male against a non-instigating female? If I recall correctly, those are the ones that are most likely to end in the violent death of the female partner. It's something to be noted and states acknowledge this and use screening tools to identify those scenarios. Research has shown that there are know risk factors for that most concerning 15% catego…
/r/MensRights12/10/17 02:20 PM
1

Sugar is easily one of the most addictive substances on the planet and even if it wasn't, food in general in modern societies is plentiful and easy to abuse. What makes you think that obesity or food addiction is any worse than any other type of addiction? Would you shame an alcoholic, a smoker, a gambler, or a heroin addict? How about an anorexic or bulimic? If addiction is a disease, how is shaming someone with a disease acceptable?
/r/MensRights10/10/17 02:15 AM
2

Fat women are shamed. Fat people are shamed for all sorts of reasons by many different people.
/r/MensRights08/10/17 06:58 PM
1

What she means is that men aren't disadvantaged- they can become vets if they want to, without the need for a scholarship. I don't think she's right at all. I think that if men are that significantly underrepresented in the field, then there's a very good chance that there are interested male students whose only barrier is financial. In which case, the scholarship is a wonderful method to encourage interested male students to apply.
/r/PussyPassDenied12/02/17 12:51 AM
10

He was convicted for allegedly putting his fingers inside her while she was unconscious. He says that isn't true. She was conscious and consented. There were no witnesses to confirm or deny, as she says she knows how much she drank, but doesn't remember anything else.... But yet, she made phone calls to friends and her boyfriend shortly before she was seen voluntarily leaving the party with him. I have no clue how this case made it to trial. It's as if everyone has lost their damn minds and sudd…
/r/MensRights10/06/16 02:43 AM
1

...they were informed shortly after the accident that children had been hit in a pile of leaves. Try reading about the case some time instead of speculating.
/r/MensRights05/02/14 04:22 AM
1

It isn't a hit and run unless the driver could reasonably be expected to know that they hit someone. Don't be shocked if her case is quietly overturned on appeal at a later date.
/r/MensRights02/02/14 02:57 AM
5

I would say that letting two young children hide in leaves at the edge of the street at 8:30 at night is pretty fucking stupid.
/r/MensRights02/02/14 02:55 AM
1

Depending on the location, people will frequently pile up yard leaves at the edge for burning or disposal. I don't think she drove through the middle of a yard. Confirmed: It was 8:30 pm on a Sunday night and the leaves were in the street and edge of yard. It seems that the driver slightly drove up on the curb. Sounds like the parents are partially to blame. Who lets a 6 year old play at the edge of the street at night, let alone hide in leaves there?
/r/MensRights02/02/14 02:47 AM
1

But yet, the prosecution chose not to pursue them (they are legal experts and will pursue what they can prove). Bottom line, no reasonable person would expect people to be lying in leaves piled at the side of a road. In the middle of a yard? Sure.
/r/MensRights02/02/14 02:45 AM
1

She found out after she left the area what had happened. When it happened, she didn't know there had been an accident. How many times have you run over a bump in the road during your own lifetime of driving? Do you immediately stop and get out and make sure you didn't run people over? Here is the problem with the "hit and run" logic: it has to be a legitimate hit and run. The standard is almost always that the driver has to be aware that they hit someone and then chose to leave. If there hadn't …
/r/MensRights01/02/14 11:08 PM
2

Because by the time he washed the car, they both knew that the children had been hit.
/r/MensRights01/02/14 07:01 PM
6

Except, the children were concealed in a pile of leaves, which severely limits her own responsibility of the outcome. Vehicular manslaughter is not an easy charge/conviction unless the driver is blatantly violating a traffic law in some way or acting with extreme disregard for the safety of others. Believe me, if the prosecution had an opportunity to nail her with vehicular manslaughter, they would have.
/r/MensRights01/02/14 06:59 PM
64

All of you are being illogical. Her "crime" was a failure to stop after an accidental running over of children in a pile of leaves. She didn't know it happened when it happened. Did she actually drive away from an accident if she didn't know one had happened? Not really. To be quite honest, the only reason she is even seeing probation is probably to appease the family and local citizenry. Why is that? Well, should she have turned herself in? Sure, it was the morally right thing to do. Does any c…
/r/MensRights01/02/14 02:22 PM
1

Does this mean that an alpha female and beta male relationship could make perfect sense? Or perhaps, a relationship between two people who have a blend of those characteristics could also make sense?
/r/TheRedPill30/12/13 04:16 PM
0

So isn't this the best place to post this? Doesn't the equation of best relationship involve what each partner contributes? Do these guys have a baseline that they are aware of for their contribution? What does it consist of? Is it part of their self-improvement focus?
/r/TheRedPill30/12/13 04:14 PM
2

Thanks for the link.
/r/MensRights07/08/13 05:39 PM
3

Just yesterday, huh? I didn't read it.
/r/MensRights07/08/13 05:27 PM
0

There is definitely a genetic factor to birthmarks. It is extremely common for them to run in families.
/r/MensRights07/09/12 03:40 AM
2

It isn't accurate to quote that statistic without considering that "women" are more likely to kill their children than men because "women" are more likely to be the primary caretakers (and the sole carriers of all the stress that situation can create).
/r/MensRights07/09/12 03:39 AM
1

Would you want an adult man, a role model in a trusted position, grabbing your preteen daughter and walking around with her over his shoulder??
/r/MensRights18/05/11 03:11 AM
1

He won't win in court. He admitted to touching the girl in a way that was against school policy, to detectives and then on the stand. Even if it didn't happen like she claimed, he chose to violate school policy.
/r/MensRights18/05/11 03:10 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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