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missminneapolis Archive

View 0 posts and 41 comments by missminneapolis on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Haha, I'm sure.
/r/MensRights09/12/14 06:44 PM
1

Makes ya kind of mad doesn't it? :)
/r/MensRights09/12/14 04:37 PM
1

Interesting that the criticism section is far larger and well thought out than what you linked to. Who'd have thunk it.
/r/MensRights09/12/14 04:37 PM
2

lol k pal
/r/MensRights08/12/14 05:58 PM
1

If it happens so often provide me with sources. There are 7 billion people in this world, surely you can provide valid sources to back up your claim? The burden of proof is on you, buddy.
/r/MensRights08/12/14 05:58 PM
1

Oh yes, the classic "you take yourself too seriously" from the person who can't argue their own case. Good luck with all of your baggage! :)
/r/MensRights07/12/14 02:19 AM
1

Are you butthurt enough to follow someone who called you out for being a dick into other comments to argue more? Get a clue, I wasn't the only one who called you a dick for being a dick.
/r/MensRights07/12/14 02:18 AM
1

She asked for money for Christmas presents for your children, which happen to be iPods, because that is what they asked for. I don't know your wife's story, or yours. But to post the conversation that you did and to expect people to circlejerk around how terrible she is and how great you are makes you seem like a total dick. And I do think that's a grown-up thing to do, because I know a ton of people who are going to school later in life because they want to better themselves and their situation…
/r/MensRights06/12/14 10:51 PM
1

You're a dick because the mother of your children asked you for financial help paying for presents for them and instead of just being a grown-up and saying no, you ignored her and then made a snarky remark about bills. And then you posted the conversation on here to circlejerk about it. That's why you're a dick.
/r/MensRights06/12/14 12:32 AM
1

The preferential treatment is also based in part on the fact that women are the ones who carry another human life inside their fucking bodies for 9 months and then go through the actual pain and danger of giving birth, as well as the recovery that follows it. I think the fathers definitely deserve fair leave to be with their newborns, but please don't act like all things are equal in this situation, because they're not.
/r/MensRights06/12/14 12:25 AM
1

No, the logic doesn't check out because it's fucking stupid. I think you have a completely inaccurate idea of what actually happens in situations like these. If you give me literally any source or proof to back up your idea that there's all of this money in false rape claims that evil women just can't wait to get their hands on, seriously any evidence or research or facts whatsoever besides your own paranoid musings about something you know nothing about/have no experience with, I'll take your i…
/r/MensRights26/11/14 10:11 PM
2

Lol, seriously? You're ridiculous.
/r/MensRights25/11/14 11:42 PM
1

In order to debate you you'd actually need to have a point. :)
/r/MensRights25/11/14 07:17 PM
1

You're ridiculous. Come back when you have literally any proof besides your own anecdotal evidence.
/r/MensRights25/11/14 07:13 PM
2

Yes, absolutely. Why should they make themselves uncomfortable just for you? They don't owe you anything, you're a stranger to them. I would much rather go with my gut and personal lifestyle preferences when deciding who I let live with me than try to be as fair and politically correct as possible for a stranger.
/r/MensRights25/11/14 12:56 AM
1

"There's a ton of money in false rape claims" Lol, k. Source? Literally any source?
/r/MensRights25/11/14 12:50 AM
1

I'm not sure why it's relevant that the women didn't say anything at the time the events occurred. There could be plenty of reasons they didn't feel comfortable talking about it or pressing charges—not only is the dude incredibly famous and that in itself can be hugely intimidating, making accusations against anyone publically will get your own name dragged through the mud, possibly get you or your family threatened, cost you a ton of money if you want to press charges (which likely isn't fun wh…
/r/MensRights25/11/14 12:48 AM
0

Get over it man. People are totally within their rights to be choosy about who lives with them based on their lifestyle and their comfort—this person is going to live in the same space as you, and it's important that you trust them and that your routines and lifestyles jive. I highly doubt that the girls are like "oooh fuck men, we don't want a guy roommate, yuck!" and more like "well maybe it'd be awkward to have one guy in a house full of chicks". This is not a real issue.
/r/MensRights25/11/14 12:37 AM
0

The way it was written in the book was that Lena occasionally masturbated in bed next to her sister, and that she also shared the same bed with her up until she was 17. Basically people were inferring that she abused her sister up until 17 because it was a possibility, not because Lena wrote that, and probably also to get bigger headlines and more of a shock factor.
/r/MensRights25/11/14 12:24 AM
1

I disagree with you not because I don't think that the second group of problems you listed are worse, but because it's a stupid way to argue. Any one of us would have no reason to ever complain about anything if we constantly had to compare it to someone who lived somewhere else in the world. There are always people who have it worse, and it's good to remember that and give yourself perspective, but it's foolish to dismiss the problems of people who are luckier as trivial just because they're no…
/r/MensRights22/11/14 02:58 PM
1

Or I'm not spending 100% of my time commenting on reddit. :)
/r/MensRights22/11/14 02:55 PM
0

lol
/r/MensRights21/11/14 02:49 AM
-20

Yeah it would and that's why your comment is at the bottom, because logic is not welcome here.
/r/MensRights21/11/14 02:43 AM
1

And I'm not trying to say that you shouldn't be able to say hi to a stranger. But there are appropriate situations and places to do that—the street is usually not one of them. If you're in line with a woman getting coffee and you can read the situation and she seems like she wouldn't mind being approached, then okay, say hi, or ask how she's doing, whatever. That's not the same thing as what happened in the video. Even when men are just saying "hi" or "you're gorgeous" to women passing on the st…
/r/MensRights07/11/14 03:59 AM
1

You don't need to be an attractive woman, though. I know plenty of women who aren't considered natural beauties by today's standards and they get catcalled all the time. While I understand where you're coming from I really disagree with the idea that just because something happens frequently means that's the way it is and will always be, and I think it's a bad attitude to have, when the reverse is easy enough as saying "yeah, that sucks, maybe we should teach our kids not to catcall and call out…
/r/MensRights07/11/14 01:51 AM
2

I don't understand why it's hard for some people to understand why a stranger saying "good morning" to you, when you are constantly approached or yelled at or talked to when you're just trying to mind your own fucking business and get to work or go to the store, is annoying.
/r/MensRights07/11/14 01:25 AM
1

I dunno, there seems to be some character attacking in "her only achievement is that she was able to memorize some lines, and play make believe, and is now a millionaire" as though that's an easy feat (if it was, everyone would do it) and somehow makes her opinions less valid. I'll repeat that you have absolutely no idea about her background. None whatsoever. You know this woman only as a celebrity, and only from what movies you've seen her in and what you've heard about her in the media. That's…
/r/MensRights02/10/14 07:25 PM
1

You do not need to be an expert in a field to have an opinion about it, nor to serve as an ambassador in its honor. Let's say instead of feminism, Emma Watson was an ambassador to men's rights, and gave basically the same speech except her talking points touched on men losing custody battles, men facing domestic abuse, men being falsely accused of rape. I really, really doubt that you'd say "she has no experience with this matter, she's clueless". You'd probably say "this may not be perfect but …
/r/MensRights01/10/14 05:02 PM
4

You have no idea what she's dealt with in relation to men's issues, you're just trying to attack and tear down her character in order to make your nonexistent point, which only serves to make you look foolish. She has a father, probably male family members, male friends, has certainly dated men, and probably interacts with men on a regular basis. You don't need to be a man to at least be familiar with the issues that men face, and quite frankly, implying that someone can't have an opinion becaus…
/r/MensRights01/10/14 03:47 AM
2

Old-fashioned when it comes to dating? Oh yes, the classic "get hammered every other day", nothing more romantic than that.
/r/MensRights31/07/14 04:03 AM
1

"Quite easy to feed yourself as a whore" source? Literally any source?
/r/MensRights24/07/14 09:00 PM
1

First of all, what do you mean by cause for concern? It seems to be a prevalent idea in this thread that you shouldn't care about this kind of thing unless it's physically threatening, which is garbage. People are allowed to have boundaries regardless of if they're going to get assaulted or not. Secondly, yes, this kind of thing happens every day. I'm not exaggerating to make a point either, I promise. When I've been told to smile it's never by an older person trying to be nice—not once. It's be…
/r/MensRights23/04/14 05:45 AM
1

I really appreciate your trying to understand, and I think it's awesome that you talked through it with your wife, too. As someone who has been told to smile, among the countless other things that people shout in public, I can tell you that there's a difference between a man who says something like "I bet you have a really pretty smile" and "you would look prettier if you smiled more". The first can be construed as a compliment, the second is backhanded at best. This isn't about bringing baggage…
/r/MensRights23/04/14 05:35 AM
1

First of all, no, it's not only an imposition when the male is being rejected, and I don't know where you pulled that from. I also don't think there's anything wrong with finding people attractive (or not finding them attractive), that's all perfectly fine—however, there are appropriate and inappropriate ways to express that. An inappropriate way is telling a stranger on the street that they need to smile. The second half of your argument is flawed because it relies on a scenario that is rarely,…
/r/MensRights22/04/14 09:02 PM
1

Being told to smile is not a big deal unless you look at it in a larger context. Growing up being praised for your prettiness, not your intelligence, and told that you have to look a certain way but even that's never good enough, and to be catcalled in the streets and to have strangers constantly remarking upon your body despite never asking for or wanting their opinions. Imagine hearing some of the rudest, most degrading garbage about the way you look for years, and to be told just to ignore it…
/r/MensRights22/04/14 07:44 PM
1

This isn't about women "having it so bad", and you don't care about men being told to smile because it isn't generally something that happens. That's like saying you don't mind catcalling and you don't care if it happens to men, either—which is all good and fine, but it's not really as big a problem for men as it is for women. I have a feeling that men would care a bit more about some of these things if it was something they experienced their whole lives. In general, if a man has told me to smil…
/r/MensRights22/04/14 07:29 PM
1

This in particular is generally not a male experience, which is why they aren't included. It's also not fair or reasonable to demand that women fighting for an issue need to find a way to include men in it—the same goes for MRA issues, like the top commenter of this thread mentioned: "Eh, leave them alone. We want the right to advocate for men's issues without including women every time."
/r/MensRights22/04/14 07:24 PM
1

By whom, the child who was being abused? I doubt it's the fact that they're women, and moreso the fact that he has Autism and doesn't understand fully that the way they treated him was abysmal.
/r/MensRights22/04/14 05:51 PM
2

What you don't seem to understand is that boundaries are not only about someone feeling physically threatened. You were called a creep because after you got caught, you admitted that you just stared back, instead of being a normal person and just moving on with your life. Either the girls were genuinely being needlessly bitchy or you were being uncomfortable, awkward, and yes, creepy—and judging by your admission that you can barely talk to girls, and the way you think they all are hard-wired to…
/r/MensRights15/04/14 11:11 PM
3

You were called a creep because of the weird fucking stare-down you did, instead of just moving on.
/r/MensRights15/04/14 11:11 PM
4

Bullshit, and you know it. This isn't "holding women to standards", it's akin to telling a man to "man up" or any other number of stereotypes that would get a misandry label in this sub.
/r/MensRights15/04/14 10:57 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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