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mocasis Archive

View 0 posts and 13 comments by mocasis on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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9

One thing that has always puzzled me—even when I was a kid and didn’t know anything about these things yet—is that there are women’s organizations and no one bats an eye, but back then and even today, men-only organizations practically don’t exist because they’re targeted for being discriminatory. If there is an official men’s organization today, it’s surely only because no one has discovered it yet and demanded that it be opened up to women.
/r/MensRights06/08/26 04:39 AM
11

I've always thought it's a bit contradictory, but we're all afraid to point it out because people will start accusing us of being sexist. Once, I was reading a traffic magazine (a publication from my country’s Department of Transportation), and they were talking about how terrible vehicle pollution is for the environment and how there were very few electric vehicles in the country at the time—and on the next page, they were celebrating the fact that more women than men had gotten their driver’s …
/r/MensRights28/07/26 03:32 PM
7

I can't speak for all of Europe, but in the specific case of Spain: the presumption of innocence. If you're accused of domestic violence against a woman in Spain, protocol dictates that the police must take action on their own initiative and file charges against you if the woman does not wish to do so after calling the police. That man has to prove that he did NOT do it. It is a violation of the Spanish Constitution, but...
/r/MensRights19/07/26 06:33 AM
2

The biggest emotional and social conflicts I’ve ever had in my life have involved women—and I’m not talking about close relationships, but rather everyday situations… honestly, statements like this really creep me out. If women are the evolutionary role models to follow in that regard, I don’t want to live on this planet.
/r/MensRights04/07/26 10:37 AM
1

Evidently not all men will go to war. The interesting thing about this is that within a family unit both the man and the woman can go and that it is not always the man who goes by default. Also, if we put ourselves in the situation that women have to be protected because of their ability to give birth, we take for granted that all women who are going to stay at home will want or be able to be mothers? Would it be fair for a woman to stay at home because she is likely to have children? What if sh…
/r/MensRights27/03/24 08:58 PM
4

Of course, it is common knowledge that only women can take care of children.
/r/MensRights26/03/24 02:19 PM
1

Thanks for your concern, man. Your advice is appreciated. Since you have been honest about your life, I would like to tell you that in general terms, my comment was because I am in a job that even though I am doing well and I don't get paid badly, I am alone all the time since the help is little or directly a "whatever, but do it". I am a programmer by the way. The fact is that I did it, I do it and I will do it. And that has led me to a kind of workaholism from which it is difficult to get out.…
/r/MensRights04/10/23 05:22 AM
1

Ironically, power ahead has led me to loneliness and despair. Being a man is difficult in these times...
/r/MensRights04/10/23 04:38 AM
3

For my taste the problem with this whole misandry and men's rights issue is that there is a very important percentage of women who do not suffer any problem related to equality or discrimination and take advantage of laws and initiatives that benefit them added to the fact that effectively there are still many men who are anchored to the past and continue to discriminate against women for any reason. There will always be male idiots, but it is simply delusional that a totally discriminatory lega…
/r/MensRights18/08/23 11:04 AM
3

I don't remember if it was in this sub or another, but I remember reading the story of a man who had made the decision not to interact with the women in his work other than strictly professionally and the result was that they began to get angry because they realized that with other male colleagues he did have fun. In the end they wanted to report the poor man to HR for "creating a hostile work environment" lol. I don't think it's the norm but even with that you can't get away with living in peac…
/r/MensRights18/08/23 07:55 AM
2

Since a video game is mentioned, in Scarface (video game based on the movie), I remember there was a side mission where a pimp told you that some trans were hanging out with the girls and that scared off the clientele. The mission consisted of kicking the prostitutes in the crotch in such a way that if it was a trans, he passed out in pain and never came back but if it was a girl you only hurt her a little bit. A bit of a weird mission but they did not lack originality
/r/MensRights05/07/23 12:11 PM
1

As a Spaniard, I can tell you that fortunately for us, the delusions of our minister of "Equality" do not go beyond the paper...for the moment...
/r/MensRights17/05/23 11:34 AM
2

Es simplemente delirante. Y va a empeorar...
/r/MensRights08/04/23 02:55 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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