TheRedArchive

~ archived since 2018 ~

mng20 Archive

View 5 posts and 187 comments by mng20 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
Search in:
In subreddits:
More
Filter by year/month:
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
2

But by the time that they believe they can "do better" they are totally used up. And people wonder why women tend to be so miserable.
/r/MGTOW18/02/20 03:50 PM
1

Not just them, but the general public too. Remember when AOC was talking about her 70% tax plan? Those people really took the net worth bait quite hard.
/r/MGTOW13/02/20 03:58 PM
1

Hollywood is saving me so much money right now
/r/MGTOW14/07/19 05:02 PM
2

And then when she hits the wall and the guys stop looking at her, she will crave that kind of attention she despises.
/r/MGTOW28/04/19 12:04 AM
7

From what I recall the comics never really fared so well. Based on that alone, it would be hard for people to gain any kind of interest in the movie. Also, Brie only has one facial expression. Who wants to see that for 2 hours?
/r/MGTOW13/02/19 04:16 PM
5

I had a man once tell me to never get married. It was the father of the bride in the wedding I was filming.
/r/MGTOW14/01/19 04:25 PM
2

He's also a trust fund baby. So to say it's his net worth is a little shaky.
/r/MGTOW14/01/19 04:20 PM
111

Man = resources I can mooch off of slowly but surely. So she is correct in saying that :P
/r/MGTOW14/01/19 04:13 PM
1

Aww man. I was hoping it said "your bitch" on the bottom. 2 out of 10.
/r/MGTOW05/01/19 05:07 PM
1

Ah I gotta start playing again, but that is a sweet collection. Where do you get most of your stuff?
/r/MGTOW23/04/18 02:07 PM
11

Women shame men for being single because you aren't playing their game. The more men don't buy into their shit, the more likely other men will follow suit. The guys that shame men for being single have a twisted idea of masculinity that necessitates being a husband/father. That idea most likely came from a woman.
/r/MGTOW23/04/18 02:05 PM
10

I would take it a step further and say that a man's happiness comes from different sources. I do believe men are happy being husbands and fathers, but also take pride in their work, hobbies, etc. Women, on the other hand, can do all of the things that men do and be happy up until a certain point. If they aren't a wife and mother, nothing will fill in that void for them. Men don't have that void unless they have been blue pilled so hard.
/r/MGTOW23/04/18 01:59 PM
1

I've been on Facebook ever since it was a college-only site. But not too long after graduation, I honestly didn't care enough to post every damn thing I do onto it. Nowadays, I only use it for a few gaming groups I'm in. Other than that, you'll never hear from me.
/r/MGTOW21/04/18 01:06 PM
2

A joint bank account seemed to blur each individual’s financial contributions at a time when women are earning more than they used to. So basically, women want to keep the bank accounts separate so she can use her earnings as leverage against their husbands when they want to claim that the men "don't do their part."
/r/MGTOW21/04/18 01:03 PM
9

I also think it's a bit of a response to the fact that increased work also puts people's health at risk. Studies have shown that an increased work load can lead to obesity, higher blood pressure, alcoholism, and smoking to name a few. I've heard older generations grumble at millenials who don't work past 40 hours, saying that they don't want to do what it takes to move up in any given industry. I don't find that to be true. I think they just don't want to end up being miserable like their father…
/r/MGTOW17/04/18 01:45 PM
3

Just another example that who you are as a person isn't important. The only thing they care about is what you can provide for them.
/r/MGTOW17/04/18 01:37 PM
5

Since when did MGTOW mean one has to be celibate? The echo chamber happened. The more people avoided women and surrounded themselves with other MGTOW, the more extreme the views have gotten as to what it is to even be a MGTOW. And now a lot of the solutions people propose tries to rid of women as much as possible. I've even seen some suggest that we try to work toward a future with no women in the world. I don't think solutions like that are the best way to go and actually do tons more harm than…
/r/MGTOW21/03/18 02:31 PM
1

I have met a few people who did not attempt to shame me, but instead, encourage me to find a girlfriend as they've had enjoyable experiences. I wouldn't be surprised if there was a woman involved with that line of thought. Once women start to isolate themselves from other women because they are trying to shack up and have a family, they don't really go out of their way to make female friends. So what they often do is try to get their boyfriend's/husband's friends to date someone so they can leec…
/r/MGTOW19/03/18 03:12 PM
3

OP isn't saying that those things are bad on their own. He's just pointing out that women don't really have a personality of their own. Instead, they rely on doing the same things as other women to try to come off as interesting, only to actually just be a walking checklist.
/r/MGTOW19/03/18 03:08 PM
8

I have a friend in a bit of a similar situation. He is a serial dater. He finds some girl and tells us that he's in a relationship, only for them to split 3 months later. Then he goes and finds another one. Doesn't matter how shitty the breakup was. He never takes a break to reflect on what's been happening with him.
/r/MGTOW18/03/18 03:26 PM
2

Confirmed thoughts I had from another article that was posted here a few weeks back, saying that teenagers are having less sex because they are making smarter decisions. But it never discussed whether or not dating was also down. This article helps to bring in the full perspective.
/r/MGTOW25/01/18 04:13 PM
2

He is not Redpill. He actually is something else, lets call it polkadot pill. He thinks men need to grow up and find purpose to find meaning in life. "Not a shake your finger and get your act together" but go find purpose and enjoy life. "some men never hear words of encouragement". The problem with his stance is that everything a man would do to find purpose in life is being stolen in order for women to be more dominant and feed into the diversity narrative. I don't think that a lot of men don'…
/r/MGTOW18/01/18 05:08 PM
5

Hey Oprah, maybe men will no longer be in power when women decide to actually do something to take the #1 spot instead of whine and have everything handed to them... by a man.
/r/MGTOW08/01/18 04:11 PM
6

While a lot of this is unfortunate, there are still some positives to take from all of this. The main one being that you learned a hard lesson when you still had the freedom to do so. Had you either been married or engaged, it would've become 100x more painful to endure. But now you can take the lessons you learned and move forward without having to worry about what's in the rear-view mirror.
/r/MGTOW08/01/18 04:09 PM
2

The study is rather incomplete. Yeah, teen sexual activity might be down, and they want to try to paint the narrative that it's teens making more responsible choices compared to other generations. But what about the amount of teens even dating or in relationships? Because if young men are opting out of dating at younger ages, of course the sex is gonna go down too. I don't think that's a road that the author really wants to venture through.
/r/MGTOW07/01/18 04:45 PM
16

Next time you're talking to a woman, try asking them what they would do to keep a man. The answer they give you is the reason why they are useless.
/r/MGTOW29/10/17 05:14 AM
3

Yes, they will be leaders. But then immediately give up on it entirely to focus on having kids and then ask the men to step up to the plate. After that, they'll come back and whine about being replaced.
/r/MGTOW11/10/17 05:39 PM
3

Even the good ones will play nice with the women, which ultimately puts a damper on productivity.
/r/MGTOW09/10/17 09:07 PM
1

I don't really have a nightmare story about a wedding... because we had one cancel not even a day before the wedding. I film weddings and we had one booked that included around 400 guests. Then the father calls up saying they split. Needless to say, a shit ton of money is down the drain.
/r/MGTOW02/10/17 10:38 PM
5

Most likely they are getting married at an older age, and ultimately settling because the biological clock is ticking. One thing I do want to see in all of this is a study down the line to see how many of these marriages will last. I have a nagging suspicion that says most of them won't.
/r/MensRights30/08/17 03:42 PM
1

They're still in damage control mode after the game's creator was falsely accused of sexual assault.
/r/MensRights30/08/17 03:37 PM
16

Women simply try to show off how they are better than you in any way that they can. They'll show off places they have traveled to, food they've eaten, and "adventures" they went on. All of this is because women have a very fragile ego, and constantly need approval. Social media made it easy for them to do that, and it's gotten so bad that it's even become adversarial against both men and women.
/r/MGTOW22/07/17 02:09 PM
1

If you haven't caught her interview with Dave Rubin, she basically says that she still holds the same thoughts and opinions from before. It's just that she isn't closing off talking to people with opposing views.
/r/MensRights16/07/17 01:39 PM
3

I think he is still quite uninformed about the current situation. Like Karen Straughan pointed out, at any point a woman could become one of those bad ones that drags you through the court system. Not only could she do it, but she will get plenty of help in doing so and suffer no repercussions from society. It's a huge risk that ends up robbing relationships and marriage of their rewards. Then you have to look at the economic side of things as well. Different reports have all sorts of figures re…
/r/MensRights11/05/17 11:38 PM
1

Ehh... Outside of the part where she talks about how casual sex can cause men to forego pursuing relationships, the article doesn't really bring anything substantive into the discussion. There is a bit of contradiction going on in the article, first off. She lowers the status of guys who are more inclined to have casual sex to "males," yet in the next section goes on to talk about how women are having more casual sex and incentivizing such behavior in the first place. We are all humans and are g…
/r/MensRights13/02/17 12:56 AM
1

Thanks to Trump people also have to swipe left a lot more often now too. What will we do with all of these unused likes?
/r/MensRights24/12/16 06:00 PM
1

A lot of times I wonder if the dangerous environment they talk about is actually one that they cause themselves. I've gone to fighting game tournaments and guys would talk about how some of the girls there have been known to sleep around with a bunch of the players in the community.
/r/MensRights17/09/16 01:39 PM
1

Exactly. Making the threat of leaving shows her that you won't ever take any of her shit, so she needs to fix it or find somebody else. Women and girls are pre-wired to try to bargain their way out of any situation, or soften the blowback from it. It's a real pain in the ass that you have to deal with if you ever want an LTR, but considering this is only ONE of the things you have to deal with, it becomes too much of an uphill battle to be worth it in my opinion.
/r/MGTOW27/06/16 10:59 PM
2

This sounds to me more like lazy parenting than princesses being bad for girls. The big thing is parents need to help the kids separate fiction from reality in today's entertainment, but they don't. I watched a lot of TMNT as a kid, but you didn't see me grow up finding my way into sewers searching for the Technodrome.
/r/MGTOW24/06/16 12:18 PM
7

Its like with the women who now are getting rather buff for a female and are being passed around as someone that's attractive. Can't be a real man if you think that's hot.
/r/MGTOW16/06/16 04:57 PM
6

I also find it funny how women that are rather muscular are trying to be sold off as being attractive. Realistically, would you want to wake up next to Lou Ferrigno?
/r/MGTOW12/06/16 10:13 PM
1

Kinda related my childhood best friend recently got married. And who wasn't invited? It's the typical thing where being engaged/married becomes another full time job with today's women so naturally people end up disappearing. Honestly I feel bad for him that he would choose that. Because now he has a long time ahead of him dealing with the fallout of keeping her happy.
/r/MGTOW12/06/16 10:10 PM
3

If anything would be considered alpha, it would be because it isn't dependent upon something else. Being an alpha for the approval of a woman is indeed being a beta minus the window dressings of the proverbial nice guy. If anything MGTOW is the true alpha.
/r/MGTOW12/06/16 10:06 PM
3

Love that first sentence. It's something like that that really pisses me off about today's world. We do a lot of things with money that isn't our own. I remember this past xmas I went to a family friend's place and one of them was talking about their grandson and how he hated the idea of always being in debt. She just goes on to say that it's how the world is right now, so you're just gonna have to live with it. It says a lot about people today when they don't take issue with the money with thei…
/r/MGTOW30/05/16 08:34 PM
1

Sure. Guys are expected to do this simply out of pure generosity. I bet women would eventually find a way to complain about that too.
/r/MensRights30/05/16 08:19 PM
1

Do they all also long for going on adventures too?
/r/MGTOW18/05/16 02:03 PM
1

That whole "End of Men" portion of the article made me wonder something... Was the push for machines to replace actual human labor something that was brought on simply out of innovation, or was it brought on to shift focus on jobs that women would be good at as education began to shift to a more female friendly environment starting in the 70s?
/r/MensRights10/05/16 11:29 PM
1

I thought linkedin was meant to be a professional networking site, not another site to spew your feminist bullshit...
/r/MensRights08/05/16 01:35 PM
2

I think this could be traced back to WWII at least in the US, where women began to join the workforce simply due to the number of soldiers going away and leaving a lot of work left behind to be done. I also have heard someone say that actually part of the reason women began to work was because when the economy began to take a bit of a dip in the 70s, a single income was no longer enough to support one household. I think this was around the time that the dollar changed from being backed by gold t…
/r/MensRights08/05/16 01:33 PM
1

I had something similar happen with a woman who was engaged to a man in the military. She framed it as he said he wants her to be happy at all times, so somehow sleeping with men behind his back somehow counts as doing that and she even said he would be fine with it.
/r/MGTOW06/05/16 12:45 PM
7

One thing I actually found out about Tinder that's pretty fucked up... Women get to see who swiped right on them regardless of how the woman swipes, and she'll get notifications on her phone about how many men swiped right. We aren't supposed to see and know this, but after finding out you realize just how bullshit the app really is.
/r/MGTOW06/05/16 12:43 PM
3

Exactly. They want to give off the appearance that they are an active person, well traveled, etc. but don't want to delve deeper into the activities like a guy would. They simply want to sample a ton of different things. Just like the saying goes... Jack of all trades, master of none.
/r/MGTOW06/05/16 12:41 PM
0

Mind if I ask if you work in the health industry at all?
/r/MGTOW04/05/16 08:55 PM
8

How much more blue hair do we need in the world right now? I've had my fill for 3 lifetimes.
/r/MGTOW03/05/16 11:07 PM
3

Because if I ever did choose to want to be with someone for the rest of my life, why would I have to prove it by potentially handing shit over to her for free?
/r/MGTOW03/05/16 11:05 PM
4

The whole thing about athletic women is that they are so high strung. They stress over not exercising and they wanna be active so much that a guy who just wants to come home and relax will never do it for them. But since men usually do the actual hard work, I suppose they fail to see why a guy would be tired after a shift.
/r/MGTOW02/05/16 09:02 PM
20

I love how they skimmed over the fact that with the younger kids nowadays, a girl at any time can just claim to be raped well after having sex with a guy. Even before the facts come out, that guy's life could be in major turmoil based on accusations alone. But that shouldn't discourage anyone from having sex...
/r/MGTOW28/04/16 04:01 PM
1

Whether you like it or not, you represent your employer 24/7. The second that you are on a viral video like this and people find out where you work, you immediately sully their image. I can't blame them for getting rid of her because their image would be attached to this, and people would legitimately worry about their safety in her care. It had to be done. And I don't care if you had a bad night with alcohol. You should be able to handle yourself, especially at the age of 29.
/r/MensRights24/04/16 12:28 PM
1

Ah yes. That's what I've been doing more of lately. That or just emailing someone that a colleague recommends and from there just dropping a name and going from there. I've done some research about how online applications are normally pretty terrible. Add the fact that female HR employees can generally suck, it's no surprise companies have a hard time finding actual talent.
/r/MGTOW21/04/16 01:38 AM
1

You find jobs that ask you to call to apply or something? I find nothing but stuff where you have to do the BS fill out everything online for an hour and get a generic automatic email denying you an interview.
/r/MGTOW20/04/16 10:23 PM
1

A 3 month leave? What in the fuck is the reason for them taking the leave in the first place?
/r/MGTOW14/04/16 10:41 PM
1

So am I right in saying that personal wealth is accounting for any alimony and child support they receive on top of whatever they may earn through their job?
/r/MGTOW07/04/16 12:35 PM
1

Yeah. I've met many of them and despite their best efforts they somehow fall into the same traps. You can try to point it out to them but they still will take that wrong turn at Albuquerque.
/r/MGTOW05/04/16 08:13 PM
1

Yeah. The not like other girls thing is a trite response that shows their laziness in proving themselves to you. It's not enough to give them a chance to prove they are not like others. They just want you to believe it off the bat.
/r/MGTOW05/04/16 04:14 PM
2

Ohhh but then they will say that you have trust issues and you need to sort those kinds of things out, instead of other people giving you reason to trust them. Gotta love that logic.
/r/MGTOW05/04/16 03:56 AM
1

PS4: midnightgreen20
/r/MGTOW03/04/16 01:21 PM
2

Lol I was just randomly thinking about this adventure shit they keep talking about. What exactly qualifies as an adventure? Are we gonna take a boat onto an unsettled island and look for treasures or something?
/r/MGTOW01/04/16 06:25 PM
1

Well that's damn good to hear because a lot of newer metal to me is just a bunch of random noise with no rhyme or reason.
/r/MGTOW01/04/16 02:18 PM
2

Yeah that one ended in a rather odd way. She didn't put up much of a fight at all. Just said I'm sorry to disappoint you and hope you find what you're looking for haha. Btw, is the Lemmy you refer to one of the metal gods?
/r/MGTOW31/03/16 03:51 PM
5

Exactly. Part of me doesn't even want to bother seeing her just because of that reaction because it's not gonna get any better on her end. My guess is that she'll at least entertain the idea of looking around for guys who agree with her more, only to be let down by them yet again. I'll tell you the weirdest part about all of this though. We didn't have sex at all. But she did make a move to feel my dick a bit to tease me. So I find her being upset extremely hypocritical.
/r/MGTOW31/03/16 03:44 AM
3

So one of the big facts that has been left out in this case is whether or not reporters were allowed in the area that Trump was in at the time of the incident. Reporters can sometimes try to bypass security in order to ask a quick question, so it's entirely possible Lewandowski was just trying to enforce a restricted area policy on a very pesky reporter.
/r/MensRights29/03/16 08:50 PM
6

Plus men also refuse to marry because more men are waking up to the fact that in reality, she doesn't love you for the person you are. She loves you for what you are able to provide for her.
/r/MGTOW27/03/16 01:18 PM
4

Umm guys only talk when there is a need for something to be said or have something actually decent to share with other people. But where women are concerned, guys won't talk much to them simply because it leads nowhere. You just end up being a tampon for all of her bullshit she's been going through, or it only helps feed her ego some.
/r/MGTOW26/03/16 02:39 PM
6

Hence why rape fantasies are #1 among women. They get to be dirty little sluts but because they didn't make the choice, they don't live with the stigma of choosing sex.
/r/MGTOW25/03/16 04:37 PM
2

And the only way those friendships strengthen is when you get married and both do the typical married thing and arrange play dates with the children.
/r/MGTOW25/03/16 04:06 PM
2

Women travel nowadays as part of increasing their status, especially with social media being a big part of their lives. Friends of theirs will travel places and post pics of it, so now she feels the need to at least keep up with them if not 1-up them. Hence, that's why you see loads of tiger pics. Going out and staying in... Well that's just what everyone does. Some people want to have a cheap or free night of entertainment. Nothing unusual about that. The last two are just asking the guy to be …
/r/MGTOW25/03/16 02:28 PM
2

Pretty much hit the nail on the head. Any time I speak to someone and I just say that I'm not interested in a relationship and only want friends with some sex here and there, the conversation ends right then and there not even asking why I would want such a thing.
/r/MGTOW25/03/16 02:42 AM
1

It's funny how the author writes about the increases in women's earnings over the years compared to men, but still can't grasp why women are having a hard time finding a guy to marry. So I'll go ahead and do that for her... Women don't want to earn more than the guy. That's all it is. Women want to be possessed, pretty much in every way possible. They want to submit. But then they are fed bullshit about being anything you want to be, making dreams come true, etc. only to find that in doing so yo…
/r/MGTOW25/03/16 02:37 AM
1

And yet another demonstration about the double standards of women. Women are more likely to demand having monogamy and only wanting sex with someone that will at least have a chance to commit to an LTR, but when that happens they can't hold up their end of the bargain just as much as a man can.
/r/MGTOW24/03/16 03:05 PM
3

I would say that the Northeast in general is pretty bad in terms of stuck up women. I'm sure there are some areas within it that aren't so bad (Think smaller, rural towns.) but a lot of the bullshit is the same with most of them. Randomly chatting with women from other states, mainly in the south, they are much more relaxed than ones I've encountered in person up here.
/r/MGTOW23/03/16 06:17 PM
5

I don't get the need for censorship of any kind. People coming into this reddit will be coming from all walks of life and different stages. Hell, there could be people here that end up not going completely MGTOW. Rather than ban these kinds of posts, let the authors make up their own mind instead of doing it for them.
/r/MGTOW23/03/16 01:06 AM
1

I agree with the general notion behind your reply that mainly big pharma has been getting fat off of high profit margins that need to go down. I second that notion. But I'm not totally against a for-profit healthcare system as long as those profit margins are reasonable, which they aren't. I would go as far as to say that the issue of shareholders ruining pretty much everything could stop if people decided not to spend their money on obvious rip offs, but that's something that is almost impossib…
/r/MGTOW22/03/16 10:11 PM
1

I don't think that socialized healthcare is really necessary, nor do I fully encourage it either. In the US, most people relied on benefits packages to receive their insurance from a full-time job, while others paid on an individual plan if they aren't employed full time or juggle between several jobs. The issue with that is the individual plans often wound up being expensive, and having a lot of stipulations to even get the plan in the first place. And as jobs were lost or moved to part-time, t…
/r/MGTOW22/03/16 09:50 PM
1

If I ever go out on a date with a woman and she spends a lot of her time bringing up a bunch of bullshit like that, I just turn to her and say "From here on out, only happy stories please."
/r/MGTOW22/03/16 09:28 PM
1

And to think that, at least in the US where I am from, Western countries are trying to thrive off of consumerism, but oddly don't pay the workers who make it all possible very well. We are being pushed into colleges and work very sophisticated jobs. Applying basic supply and demand principles, there will only be so many jobs available at any given time, leaving some with degrees unable to use them. No one wants to go to the blue collar route since it doesn't pay well, and the jobs that do pay we…
/r/MGTOW22/03/16 09:14 PM
5

Another golden quote from that article "Yet they say that they are sad about not having children and also that their primary reason for working is to earn money." WHAT THE FUCK DID YOU THINK WORKING WAS MEANT FOR? FILLING UP YOUR FREE TIME? Damn. Women have been hard at work for at least the past 50 years and still don't get the fundamental concept of why you work in the first place.
/r/MGTOW21/03/16 02:52 PM
2

It's one thing to want and need people to spend money for businesses to grow. I totally get that, but the amount of spending society wants is extremely unhealthy. Not to mention the value to dollar ratio has declined immensely as I've gotten older. A good t-shirt years ago probably cost you $10 but nowadays that same quality shirt costs closer to $25 depending on the brand. And what do you even freelance in?
/r/MGTOW21/03/16 02:42 PM
-4

Pretty much what you can pull is about 3 points below what you are. If you're a 10, then you'll most likely get yourself a 7. You need to be extremely attractive to find a really pretty woman, and also have a fat wallet on hand at all times.
/r/MGTOW21/03/16 02:38 PM
5

Oh c'mon. Nothing beats netflix and chill :P
/r/MGTOW20/03/16 03:53 PM
2

I feel a bit of denial in this entire post by the author. While men who have had difficulties getting laid turned to PUA and TRP in order to step up their game and find some success in it, how many of them have had much better quality of life in the long term? I ask this because from my time getting involved with PUA, I've never really seemed to get the feeling that anyone was truly satisfied in the progress that they've made in the chase. That is, unless you've become a mentor yourself and host…
/r/MGTOW20/03/16 03:52 PM
1

Hmm it may be possible for them to be empathetic. But the first step in that is to not raise them to think they are special because they give birth to children and instead make them earn every pinch of salt they get. Then, when they realize that actually making it in today's world is not an easy lifelong task, they might come around a little bit.
/r/MGTOW16/03/16 05:10 PM
1

When you are led to see women and society one way, only to finally get a taste of the real world as an adult and see that things are much different, it can piss you off for quite a while. Especially if you're surrounded by people who see things the old way.
/r/MGTOW16/03/16 05:02 PM
2

Lol and thus the truth about independent women comes out. No matter how hard they try to impress themselves and others to make a living on their own, in the end they still want some guy to come and take that load off of their shoulder. The only problem is, the guy isn't appreciated for doing just that.
/r/MGTOW15/03/16 04:20 PM
1

See, I actually like that body type but very few women can pull it off in the right way. Most of the time the weight isn't proportioned properly, so it makes them look dumpy. But what I don't like are the political reasons behind putting someone like her on the issue in the first place. She is the token thick girl.
/r/MGTOW11/03/16 04:05 PM
2

This article reminds me of something I have observed in the workplace between men and women. Men usually are ones to look for more work and try not to idle when things slow down, while women tend more to just take it easy and enjoy the down time. It seems to go along with the idea that women burn out earlier, so to have their careers last longer, they essentially do less work.
/r/MGTOW11/03/16 02:34 PM
3

Yeah. Flyers fans I think are a really good fanbase, but that night certainly showed their ugly side.
/r/MensRights10/03/16 05:30 PM
11

Thankfully, looking at the comments section of the story a lot of people are glad that a full investigation was launched and that judgement wasn't made too hastily or out of emotion. I remember very early in the season I was at a Flyers game and almost everyone in the crowd chanted "She said no." I was truly embarrassed for the fan base that night. Now I wonder how they would react to this.
/r/MensRights10/03/16 01:44 PM
1

Yeah that's what I figured. I'm particularly interested in the TV and film industry, since that is what I work in. It's been known to be a bit of a "boys club" and I have seen efforts to try and change that with special events. I'm wondering if the actual stats have changed in the past 10 years.
/r/MensRights09/03/16 04:16 PM
5

Online dating has become more prevalent for women because depending on where you are, women have a negative mindset regarding the bar scene, so this is their go-to. They can weed out messages without actually being approached physically. I would actually say that online dating has become more beneficial to men than women. After a while, you'll notice that a lot of women say the same shit, and that if you can learn to read between the lines, you can see just how crazy/needy they can be.
/r/MGTOW08/03/16 02:39 PM
6

I'm gonna take the under on that one. Ever since filming a wedding where the couple lasted less than a year, I can't help but to be the pessimist with these things :P
/r/MGTOW29/02/16 05:57 PM
1

Feeling cautious about it is certainly fine, but no real need to fear. In the end, you have the choice of taking control of your life or letting them run it for you. Where MGTOW and general society differ is that the majority of guys actually shame themselves for even sticking up for themselves in the first place. What people take for "compromise" is really you thinking about the needs of the other more than yourself and working from there, but often it's only the man that truly takes this appro…
/r/MGTOW29/02/16 05:39 PM
11

So how long do we give him until he posts asking for advice in the divorce process?
/r/MGTOW29/02/16 05:29 PM
3

Either that or perhaps the women didn't really have the foresight to think about things a few steps ahead. They were just making reactionary plans instead of carefully thought out ones.
/r/MGTOW25/02/16 03:32 AM
5

The worst part of this idea of the women spending all of their 20's being career-driven is that by the time their 30's are coming around, the biological clock ticks louder than ever. At that point, they become extremely needy and latch on to make babies only to later regret the entire decision.
/r/MGTOW24/02/16 10:15 PM
8

I would say that the idea of men giving up on women simply comes from the fact that over time, men have come to realize that women are ultimately attracted to what you can provide them in terms of making babies and housing them. They don't love you, they love your stability. Men, on the other hand, I would say genuinely do love women in the wholesome way that people write mushy books about. But noticing this discrepancy, they simply said "I'm out." Since women refuse to adjust and learn to love …
/r/MGTOW24/02/16 04:13 PM
1

No what I mean is your entire earnings aren't taxed 62% on his proposed brackets.
/r/MGTOW23/02/16 10:51 PM
0

I'm sure Butters is hard at work deleting all of the tweets talking about how BS this is.
/r/MensRights23/02/16 10:11 PM
1

Right but if this is the typical tax bracket system that's been around for a while, they don't actually get taxed 62% the way you are thinking of.
/r/MGTOW23/02/16 10:01 PM
1

So all of this is over a job that simply involves writing twitter posts? Umm... that's not really much of a job.
/r/MGTOW23/02/16 04:31 PM
1

Wait... How exactly will that work with them only seeing 25 cents of it?
/r/MGTOW23/02/16 04:26 PM
2

I haven't had many female friends. A lot of them were acquaintances through people I know, work, greek life, etc. But the few genuine ones that I have had end up going a bit sour because if they end up liking you, they can't be "just friends" with you any longer despite how many times they will say to you that they are totally fine with it. Not to say that it isn't entirely possible, but I would say it's a rarity to for them to fully pull it off. Just approach with caution before getting into it…
/r/MGTOW23/02/16 04:23 PM
1

Women just don't want guys to have any fun. Any time there is an app that's as simple as tinder to just find women to hook up with, more women come swarming in and try to turn it into eharmony. Women are just as aggressive when it comes to looking for men though they have their different intentions.
/r/MensRights14/02/16 01:39 PM
2

For me, I think the biggest change for me is how little I actually deal with bullshit since joining this road. I can only speak for myself, but normally I wouldn't put up with much with other people, but with women I would lose consistency in my stance and soften up for them. At that point, I kinda felt like it bled over into other aspects of my life. But now that I don't give women a pass on anything, it's much easier to do that in all areas of my life.
/r/MGTOW10/02/16 05:09 PM
1

All of this wouldn't have happened if charges were pressed against her and she got her just desserts. But because of her getting a chance to clean her slate simply by giving a dishonest apology on GMA, she gets to walk scot free and now turns the tables completely. Funny how the media won't really focus on that aspect in all of this.
/r/MGTOW10/02/16 05:00 PM
1

I'm by no means a teacher, so I won't even bother to claim even a hint of expertise in this area. But I will pose the question, wouldn't it be better if there was more hands-on learning in the classroom than discussion groups and talking over things? Or perhaps simulating real-world scenarios to apply what you learn out in your everyday life?
/r/MensRights03/02/16 03:39 PM
1

Yeah I won't deny that it is nice to have that interest shown to you by a woman, but I think that's more the case nowadays where women show little to no interest in men unless they meet all 200 of their demands.
/r/MensRights01/02/16 11:03 PM
1

He's kinda fucking it up for men out there too, just going along with their little game simply because they are attracted to him. But most men are weak in that regard and would gladly entertain the notion that it leads to some action later on.
/r/MensRights01/02/16 10:48 PM
2

Also do keep in mind that in Japanese culture, women are in charge of all of the money in the family, even if they didn't earn it. They take care of the bills and then give the man an allowance. I'd probably say that would be a huge turn off for a working man, but that's just me.
/r/MGTOW31/01/16 02:07 PM
2

The weird thing about hypergamy nowadays is because that now women have careers more often than say 50 years ago, so the "price" of attracting a woman goes up. If you work a hard labor job that doesn't pay as much as a woman in a communications job, you should just forget it and date someone working at McDonald's.
/r/MGTOW31/01/16 01:38 PM
2

Not really. Women don't even like control. Over the past 40 years, they have begun to work more and take higher responsibility in their professional lives, and as a result they have become more and more unhappy as time goes by. In a bunch of cases, just like with them invading more predominantly invading more male spaces, they simply just don't know how to go about getting what they want. So much like a young teenager, they try to take control of the situation so that they can get what they want…
/r/MGTOW28/01/16 11:18 PM
1

I disagree with it being a notion of women wanting control. I actually think its simply the case that women need some sort of masculine presence in their lives, or else they would completely lose themselves. They just want to be near the man they like as much as possible because it brings them comfort, but they will go great lengths to get that and it's up to the man to back them off and give them their space.
/r/MGTOW28/01/16 06:51 PM
3

Oh my, the double standard. A male worker at Taco Bell I think goes off and hits an employee behind the counter and gets caught on tape. The video goes viral and everyone calls for his head with no remorse. A female doctor has a "bad day" and damages a worker's means of living on tape. She faces consequences, but immediately gets to go on national TV and throw out a sob story. Where was this for the Taco Bell worker????
/r/MensRights28/01/16 06:44 PM
1

Don't forget Patrice O'Neal did this back in the day before he passed.
/r/MensRights12/01/16 06:11 PM
1

I would say that for most women, yes they aren't really worth the friendship because they can't honestly relate to guys very much. They see things with a heavy feminine lens in front of it and usually struggle to get rid of that. That being said, there are the rare women who you can relate to, and talk about whatever you want. I have a female friend who is exactly that, but I have talked to lots of women before her who couldn't fit that bill. It's just a messed up numbers game.
/r/MGTOW12/01/16 01:14 AM
3

I have heard about it on occasion through weddings I've filmed where the groom asked the father and wasn't religious at all. Then again it is a heavy Catholic presence in my area, so it could be a tradition that just spilled over into the neighborhood.
/r/MensRights26/12/15 07:08 PM
1

How much cheaper would it be compared to the US for example? Tuition is also on a constant rise here as well so even if it is cheaper, I would think at some point it would catch up to what it is over on the other side of the pond.
/r/MensRights21/12/15 05:41 AM
5

Yeah. It all falls apart when they talk about the increase of less advantaged aka poor people get into college. When the main increase is with women, there still is a huge issue with that. Plus they don't seem to mention how that increase comes, which I would hedge my bets on it being more scholarships being made available as opposed to more affordable tuition.
/r/MensRights21/12/15 05:13 AM
6

It's a very strange balancing act that women quite frankly haven't figured out. When they are single, they wanna totally be all about work and showing off status much like an alpha male. But then when it comes to dating and finding someone to marry, they want to totally drop that persona and instead fall back to being mom first while the man makes the primary income. And women wonder why men just aren't as interested in marrying them in the first place
/r/MensRights19/12/15 03:10 PM
8

I find it very odd that on the one hand the article derides anyone carrying a gun for protection and wants to have more strict gun laws, and on the other hand it calls out Reagan passing more gun laws saying it was to keep the Black Panthers at bay. More guns or less guns? Gotta choose one
/r/MensRights17/12/15 03:26 PM
1

I'm lucky to still have some close friends that were from my high school days. The ones I made in college mostly got married and from there, it's all family and children talk, which I can't relate to since I'm single with no kids. You just gotta hope that those who do get married off don't settle into the home and never dare to walk outside of the fence. Apart from joining clubs or sports, one thing I highly recommend is a good cocktail bar. When done right, the clientele that come in are always…
/r/MensRights16/11/15 10:04 PM
1

Even then, if there was any actual self defense being applied in the situation, its not equal between the sexes. A man can defend himself from a woman by using force, yet he will be the one who gets arrested for domestic violence. I forget if it was posted on here, but I remember there was a woman trying to stab her husband, and he left bruises on her wrist to defend himself. Then he finds himself in jail. So if she was defending herself, I would still be upset because only she would be allowed …
/r/MensRights11/11/15 02:06 PM
2

But the issue with this is that the people aren't being denied service because they are gay. They are being denied that particular cake as it opposes their own personal/religious beliefs. It's a classic slippery slope that's being played out here. To simply deny service because someone is gay or a certain race is surely unethical, but that doesn't mean it has to be illegal either. And as we have seen over the years, there are plenty of people in the country who are not discriminatory towards peo…
/r/MensRights01/11/15 02:59 PM
9

I honestly don't know if what the author claims in this article really holds up, that women being a bit more casual has hurt their chances with keeping a man simply because he walks away to find another woman. She never really looks into why the guy is even walking away in the first place. Personally, I think that it's because in today's dating scene a lot of women are doing the demanding with men only being able to live up to their standards. The second he starts to ask for something, she gets …
/r/MensRights25/10/15 02:59 PM
4

What kinds of plans does she even mean when she says that in the article? Could it be... ones that involve your money? And to think that denying someone some happiness at the cost of your income would be considered childish is absurd. Now if you excuse me, I gotta get back to my car bed.
/r/MensRights24/10/15 02:01 PM
8

Don't you love how she takes it to such extremes? Joking around with the boys = acting like an adolescent boy. Having a few drinks = alcoholic. Taking a hit or two of some fine green = recreational drug abuser.
/r/MensRights24/10/15 01:59 PM
2

It's more like she was criminally neglectful of his son's condition and didn't take the proper steps to help with his Aspergers. The media will focus on the talk about gun restrictions and how the 2nd amendment causes deaths, totally giving the mother a free pass simply because women get a free pass in today's society.
/r/MensRights05/10/15 11:14 PM
2

Just another case of someone who really doesn't even understand the basics of supply and demand. But we shouldn't care about that. It's 2015 and its all about the feelings.
/r/MensRights05/10/15 11:04 PM
1

Oh absolutely. But because of the grind in both the schedule and amount of work, it's hard to be a mother if you want to be the kind that spends a lot of time with their children. Which is either why when they do get to that point, they leave the industry entirely, or simply become production managers where they have a much more accommodating schedule that fits their lifestyle.
/r/MensRights29/09/15 03:48 PM
4

B-B-B-But she says that at this point in her life she wants to spend more time with her children than out on the next film. She's an example of why part of the supposed wage gap exists. Please tell me she isn't a victim of not being feminist...
/r/MensRights28/09/15 10:46 PM
6

Yeah. That's due to the idea that for a while TV and film were another "boys club" industry that just refused to allow women to work in the industry. There's no way that it had anything to do with the 13-hr work days, the loads of travel in between, and the 6 A.M. call times. Nope, just the guys being shitty guys as usual.
/r/MensRights28/09/15 10:44 PM
6

I thought this one sentence in one of the replies in the article pretty much hits the nail on the head... "Do not confuse her interest in your stability as her attraction to you."
/r/MensRights26/09/15 03:16 PM
3

You gotta love how they simply just jump to the conclusion that men are violent towards other men for no other reason than hate.
/r/MensRights26/09/15 03:08 PM
1

I also have my doubts in that ever happening simply because the current generation that has now become adults is learning the hard way that not everyone actually is special, and that in a free society there will always be some inequalities. Whenever you try to talk to them about how utilizing one's inequalities to the best of their ability makes for a better society, they will always circle back to the fact that things still aren't 100% equal. And because they believe the only way things can be …
/r/MensRights11/09/15 03:17 AM
2

I was actually trying to explain this exact point with several people earlier today, and unfortunately I was told I was being completely stupid and sexist. And yes, this conversation was with other MEN. They refused to believe that women simply aren't choosing to go into STEM fields, and are somehow being discouraged to do other things with their lives. Too bad they didn't read this.
/r/MensRights10/09/15 11:00 PM
3

There already is a law in action that addresses equal pay, and that's the Equal Pay Act of 1963. So if anyone is caught paying women less, they're gonna be in for some trouble. Because of this already existing, I think it would be a bit harder to pass the Paycheck Fairness Act, unless it's almost all Dems in the Congress.
/r/MensRights29/08/15 02:10 PM
1

I can't say that I followed this case from the beginning. Is there a link for how it first started?
/r/MensRights13/08/15 04:47 PM
1

Is AC also technologist too? Because computers, servers, and other devices also need to be kept at a reasonable temperature. Oh the patriarchy!
/r/MensRights04/08/15 07:50 PM
1

Hmm but can we even consider that being competitive or just as you say sneaky? Now for some reason I keep picturing Dastardly and Muttley in my head.
/r/MensRights04/08/15 05:12 PM
2

And this is only one part of the whole equation. Even if they do solve that issue, they still have to face the choices women make in regards to having a family and taking time off from work in order to raise children and such. But to your original point, it highlights one of the qualities that some women don't have and that is being competitive and aggressive. The reason people become leaders is because they have the stones to rise above the rest and show why they are worthy to take the helm. Th…
/r/MensRights04/08/15 03:19 AM
3

Yes and what I am saying is that there is a reason he spoke the longest, and that is because he had a much more substantive argument to be made between him and the other woman. Unfortunately in her case, she never really said anything more specific about her stance on the issue, along with data to illustrate her points. She's just speaking in generalizations that sound good but doesn't go anywhere with them, kinda appealing to emotion if you will. If she wants more time, she needs to be able to …
/r/MensRights03/08/15 08:51 PM
2

I think it's only fair to give people an amount of time relative to the amount of substance they have in their statements. She was doing what a lot of hasty feminists and thinkers in general do which is speak in generalizations and throw out phrases that surely sound good, but doesn't have anything to back up what she says. Milo, on the other hand, had a lot to say with numerous examples and rebuttals. Her best response was "Look at the..." and fill in the blank from there.
/r/MensRights03/08/15 06:53 PM
1

To anyone who thinks this has anything to do with the judge, it's not. It's just that the law itself is really flawed. No matter the circumstances involved, if you have sex with someone under age, you're guilty. The current law doesn't take into account anyone lying about their age, or anything else that the younger one involved could do to coerce someone to have sex with them. Direct that anger you have into getting the law changed so that this doesn't happen again.
/r/MensRights03/08/15 01:38 PM
1

A few things come to light in this article that I have been thinking the entire time: First, having children is a huge time investment and will require some sacrifices along the way to make it all work. This usually means that one person will have to work more than the other while someone else takes care of the kids, and as the article points, it's usually the men who work more. And even though both people want equal share in all responsibilities, life doesn't really let that happen. It also rai…
/r/MensRights03/08/15 03:28 AM
38

The lack of any real testimony from someone not even involved with the evidence makes this just a case of he say/she say. On top of that, the male isn't even identified in the story, because if this was indeed true then he would be facing charges for assault and the basic info regarding the case becomes public knowledge.
/r/MensRights29/07/15 02:44 PM
1

I think a big reason why it's a big problem is the fact that as a man, if you come across hardships you're simply supposed to grit your teeth and bear it until you find a way through it all. While you do need to be strong in those moments, we all get a little weak and look upon someone for help. That is what people will consider to be unmanly. But for women, they're allowed to whine and complain to get what they want, usually from men. Everyone jumps to their aid to protect them from even the sm…
/r/MensRights28/07/15 07:23 PM
4

Who would've thought a skit from the Chappelle Show would become reality?
/r/MensRights09/07/15 02:22 PM
1

I would also just want to add a few things to the mix. For one, it's much more commonly accepted in society that with men it isn't a simple misunderstanding. They're just creepy and/or sexist. So in this case, the man may just not be getting the signal but in the end he is seen as someone as threatening or bothering when he made a very small mistake in picking up a signal. Second, to the point that yummyluckycharms makes, men are simply much more direct with their thoughts and feelings. Men can …
/r/MensRights07/07/15 06:23 PM
2

Gotta love in that question how the woman used to scoff at the idea of getting unwanted attention from males only to feel the need to have it when she talks about her looks: "So it’s been with some surprise that, as I entered my 40s, I have realized that my looks are becoming more, rather than less, important to me. I find myself scrutinizing women all around me — usually in a critical way. It’s horrible — I don’t recognize this voice that has suddenly taken over my head at all. It picks apart y…
/r/MensRights07/07/15 05:20 PM
5

That's a really good way of explaining it. It's much like how even in relationships women try to signal you something but get pissed off and tell the guy that "they just don't get it." And then the guy will tell them to just be direct with what they want, and then there comes the inevitable response of "it just doesn't work that way."
/r/MensRights07/07/15 04:57 PM
1

No it isn't safe but in their mind it's a better option than having a potentially guilty person roam free. They seem to have their doubts in humanity, so they just wanna lock them up.
/r/MensRights14/06/15 12:46 PM
5

I think it's a mixed bag in terms of what they believe as far as a man's innocence involved in rape cases. The woman puts it bluntly that she would rather play it safe and treat it as if the rape actually occurred rather than take the time to let the facts present themselves in an investigation and make a proper decision once that's completed. They love using the argument that we probably won't know everything that happened between the two of them, so the chance of rape is always present. Sadly,…
/r/MensRights13/06/15 08:32 PM
9

What I found worse was much later in the video she talks about how a case like this where a man ends up being innocent and defamed in public is just a small percentage of what actually happens in rape cases. Did she not get the memo that cases of sexual violence and the like have been decreasing over the past few years?
/r/MensRights13/06/15 03:38 PM
1

Would lowering the amount of time work stifle the economy? That is something I'm not so sure about. European countries generally have a lower work week than we do but where they lower the hours worked, they make up for it with efficiency. I'm not sure where we rank in terms of efficiency in the world so we could be working as hard as we possibly could, but at the same time when other countries are producing the amount needed with less time it does make me wonder what we could do to improve thing…
/r/MensRights21/05/15 03:36 PM
1

Right and that is the point that I raised in lowering the amount of work needed so that you can raise children without having to sacrifice a career in order to raise children. You could work your job as you normally would and still have plenty of time to raise children and what not. We keep on looking at the idea of having one person specialize in making money over child raising because we work a lot longer than other countries in the world, to the point where we don't have much time to ourselve…
/r/MensRights18/05/15 01:39 PM
0

How exactly is it unfair? This is a risk that one chooses to take in order to make a sacrifice for the family. But with the current situation that we're in, there is little to no risk to make that sacrifice because even if things go wrong, you'll still be on pretty solid ground all things considered afterwards. The alimony argument to me is just a small part of a bigger issue that we need to work to solve. One thing I always thought about was the balance between work and family. If no one is goi…
/r/MensRights17/05/15 04:39 PM
1

Child support should be separated from alimony. Those payments will be made to make sure that the child gets what it needs, but that's it. I think at this point a healthy marriage would consist of two people who have established themselves in their careers. At the moment, the law still treats it as if the men are the only ones making the money when things have changed dramatically over the past 30 years.
/r/MensRights17/05/15 03:40 AM
1

So I'll come up with such a revolutionary idea. Ready for it? How about no alimony at all? If you divorce, you leave with what you already had and that's it.
/r/MensRights16/05/15 02:01 PM
3

Wow... The lack of self-respect is strong with this one
/r/MensRights14/05/15 03:45 PM
1

This really depends on the people in your area. I've been doing online dating for a while, and the main reason a lot of the women are on there is because they don't like being approached by guys at places like bars and gyms. They assume that those guys are out looking for one thing and one thing only. So they use online dating as a way to screen them before talking to them. For me personally, it's just another way to meet people. And for those who are using it as their main way to meet women bec…
/r/MensRights13/05/15 01:20 PM
1

You do make a good point with the range of attraction. Personally, I like everything from someone who is skinny to a woman that is on the thicker side, but not really overweight. I find that with the different body types, there is something that is sexy only to that type. But for some reason people don't want to wrap their heads around the idea that you can be attractive in your own way. And it surely isn't the men saying that.
/r/MensRights06/05/15 02:34 PM
2

To a degree I agree, but as you said it does work both ways. However, there are women who eventually grow out of being so forgiving and blind to attractive men and want something more from them than looks, i.e. personality. That's something that comes with time, so I wouldn't really go too far with the looks thing in that regard. The one concern that I do have is that with attractive men, they hold a lot more power simply because as the OP points out, men are held to much higher standards that a…
/r/MensRights30/04/15 02:44 PM
2

Well, that all kinda fell apart when he made that one short video after all of the interviews basically saying "I don't really care because I think there are other issues we should discuss."
/r/MensRights25/04/15 03:13 PM
1

Even if we exclude sexual assault, if a guy came over to the girl's place, he would be considered a pig or someone who took advantage of a girl. It may not be as harsh a punishment, but there is still a negative social stigma attached to when a guy has sex with a drunk girl, especially when he is sober. So there is the hypocrisy in the fact that girls can do that and it becomes part of an empowering speech.
/r/MensRights25/04/15 03:05 PM
18

I love how she totally disregards the fact that even men struggle in these days too. So there are no men who need help?
/r/MensRights24/04/15 02:39 PM
6

Well yeah. I think most guys were worried about leaving with a parting gift...
/r/MensRights23/04/15 01:51 PM
1

I forget the name but there is an actual organization that rates companies on diversity with hiring women along with other races, giving a letter grade depending on the number of hires. My company sends out an email to all every year once they get evaluated. It's pretty clear that they are trying to shoehorn people in due to gender and race. Not to mention, they are more likely to give an attractive woman a chance to move up. My supervisor interviewed a few candidates one year, one of them being…
/r/MensRights23/04/15 12:41 PM
2

I really do feel bad for the kid. He's not gonna be able to live for himself, rather for women because he was forced to play for that team.
/r/MensRights23/04/15 12:33 PM
1

First off, my hat goes off to the fans because that was a rather creative chant. I loved it. But to say that now fans can't mock players on another team is just absurd. They didn't say anything raunchy or inappropriate. This guy is just way too sensitive over the smallest things.
/r/MensRights21/04/15 12:59 PM
5

I agree with that point, but what I believe is that kind of ad hominem won't really last for too much longer. At some point, people are gonna want to really hear what people have to say about whatever topic, rather than just hear attacks on someone else. This is one of the things that I believe gamergate has accomplished. Rather than taking someone's attack at face value, people are more likely to look further into the attack and see if it holds any merit.
/r/MensRights19/04/15 02:59 PM
4

I actually disagree because I don't believe the crazy ones have the upper hand. I think that over time people like that will be reaching so far to try to fight something that more people will back away from them and they will become an increasing minority to the point where no one will really care what they have to say anymore. And I'm in America so I guess this would be more relevant to me than you. My one worry though is the idea that this kind of "debate" could spread to other countries, but …
/r/MensRights19/04/15 02:31 PM
4

No. You stand strong with your opinions and call out the hypocrisy when you see it. There was a large focus in the expo that was all about anti-censorship within the arts, yet they go and censor a group. You can't have it both ways.
/r/MensRights19/04/15 02:11 PM
3

He does make the point that young boys are being drugged at an early age, and he even talks about how children are possibly being over-coddled in today's society, but there is just too much rhetoric within the article to really make those points stand out and take them seriously. Plus he really doesn't offer any real solution to the problem besides basically saying to man up. There is a serious lack of nuance in the article.
/r/MensRights19/04/15 02:07 PM
5

It's not really the gamergate thing we should be worried about. Instead, it's the new norm that is rising that if you fall on the opposite line of where they want you to be in terms of opinions, they feel they have the right to censor you as a way of forming discourse. Society is becoming more of an echo chamber, which is harmful to having any kind of meaningful discussion of topics.
/r/MensRights19/04/15 01:57 PM
6

But the problem with that justification is that some women actually do want to rid the world of men or at least diminish their role in society, which is exactly why this movement has started in the first place. I think it is a problem if people don't cool their jets at some point. Let's just give it time and see if this is an ongoing thing or if it is just a cycle due to new people coming to the sub.
/r/MensRights14/04/15 09:21 PM
3

Just another skimming over the numbers and acting as if something is wrong. It's much like seeing a baseball player going 1-4 and saying that's an ok performance, but then you see they had 3 RBIs and then suddenly it's actually a much better game for them.
/r/MensRights14/04/15 01:40 PM
4

It's a shame because when it comes to his views on government, taxation, efficiency, and such, I agree with a good amount of what he says or at least find a bit of common ground. But his views on society do go a bit too far left for my liking. I remember a recent episode that Bill O'Reilly was on and they were discussing the current affairs for blacks and other minorities. Stewart was saying that there needed to be more programs and such aimed at helping them progress in society and to get good …
/r/MensRights14/04/15 01:34 PM
23

And to your point about venting... While it may look bad to the general public and could be used as something to misconstrue how we generally behave, that kind of venting is a healthy practice since they're getting their frustrations out here than doing something reckless. Considering the recent UVA incident, a pretty large influx of new members, including myself, will be making their way over here. We just gotta give them time to get whatever it is off of their chest.
/r/MensRights14/04/15 01:23 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

© TheRedArchive 2026. All rights reserved.
created by /u/dream-hunter