TheRedArchive

~ archived since 2018 ~

murphtaf Archive

View 3 posts and 164 comments by murphtaf 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)
3

I love the idea that you can only buy products that are advertised to you. Also the fact that this article, which claims to be against sexism, is sexist by pretty much saying 'a girl can't buy these toys now because she'll only want Black Widow or Gamorra. A girl won't want to play with Captain America, Thor, the Hulk, or Iron Man, those are for boys.'
/r/MensRights14/05/15 07:34 PM
11

I would genuinely like to see consent talk in school too. But not the feminist version of "girls are the only group whose consent is important (since boys always have sex on the mind and will do it with whoever will offer) and if she even stutters before giving consent, then the boy's a rapist". I would like to see the facts laid out to the kids. "Boys, if a girl has had even a drop of alcohol, you're a rapist." "Boys, if you've had any alcohol, no matter how much, and she says 'no', you're stil…
/r/MensRights22/04/15 08:56 PM
5

Why not go in and say you identify as a woman?
/r/MensRights22/04/15 06:15 AM
1

Yeah, let's just use their logic for a second. 52.2% of accusations do not proceed to prosecution or disciplinary action? Well therefore, 52.2% of accusations can't be proven true, thus they're false.
/r/MensRights19/11/14 04:26 PM
3

I understand what you're trying to say here, but to me, it's essentially like saying "the NAACP should disband because, even though they're fighting for equality, they're only focusing on the troubles black people face, and thus aren't truly an equal rights group."
/r/MensRights26/10/14 09:09 PM
8

I completely understand what this guy's going through. I used to work at Target and would frequently chat to the little kids who came through line and ask them stuff like 'how are you doing?' and basic generic questions. I would frequently get parents just making sure not to take their eyes off me, or at very least walking over to be closer to their kid. Keep in mind too, my female co-workers would go up and get right in the children's faces or even put their hands on them. I'm not flamboyant or…
/r/MensRights26/10/14 08:52 PM
40

Exactly! What's even funnier was that some of the comments (luckily they seemed to be very well downvoted) were along the lines of "typical MRAs trying to make everything about men; what about the women here!?!" Do they genuinely not see their own hypocrisy?
/r/MensRights26/10/14 04:16 PM
115

I love the typical feminist dismissal in the comments. "Um, just so everyone knows, the OP is a red-piller and MRA, so don't actually take this seriously."
/r/MensRights26/10/14 04:08 PM
1

woe betide any feminist that dares risk entering our sanctum for they will be downvoted as they so rightly deserve! Besides making you sound like a troll, saying that makes it seem that you're not interested in debate, and more just having an echo chamber.
/r/MensRights25/10/14 05:08 PM
1

You sound like an idiot.
/r/MensRights25/10/14 05:01 PM
2

Instead of teaching girls how to not get raped ("don't wear this," "don't ever drink," etc.), what if we went to the root of the problem and raised boys to know the ins and outs of consent?* *IMPORTANT: Men can also be victims of rape. While a lot of consent-culture content is aimed at male perpetrators due to the proportions of female rapes, there is no excuse for male victims of rape to not be validated and supported as well. It's funny when you try to pretend to be so understanding of rape, t…
/r/MensRights22/10/14 06:05 PM
3

Okay, well clearly we're not going to agree since your stance is that an uncircumcised penis is imperfect. So I don't really think there's any more point in discussing.
/r/MensRights18/10/14 09:11 PM
2

Waiting on a response still. I can ask again if you've forgotten. It's not a men's rights position because the whole point of men's rights is respecting men and boys and not treating them like they're disposable or need to be corrected.
/r/MensRights18/10/14 08:46 PM
2

Why can't circumcision wait? Again, you've 'forgotten' to answer my question. Edit: How is circumcision a value? Values are things like, be a good person, always do your best, not 'make sure to cut your son's dick'.
/r/MensRights18/10/14 08:37 PM
2

How is circumcision 'laying the groundwork for a better future'? Why can't it wait? You haven't answered either of those except for the whole 'a father should choose that', or 'well what if he doesn't pick what I would pick?'
/r/MensRights18/10/14 08:33 PM
5

You COULD leave those things til later, but leaving those good habits until later means a greater probability that they won't be taken up at all. Your response along with the quoted part from your previous response pretty much tells me all I need to know. You don't care about your son enough to be concerned with what he wants. All it is to you is: 'Well, what if he doesn't care enough to get himself circumcised when he's older; I better make sure he does what I want and get him cut now so he doe…
/r/MensRights18/10/14 08:25 PM
4

Okay, now you've completely gone off the deep-end comparing circumcision to going to school. A circumcision is not a habit. It's not something that has to be done to an infant at the expense that they'll be failures in life if it doesn't happen. Not getting your infant son circumcised is not steering him in any direction let alone the wrong direction. And anyways, what does he 'miss out' on if he doesn't ever get circumcised?
/r/MensRights18/10/14 08:16 PM
4

'Yes' is a choice that can be made whenever; it's also a permanent choice. 'No' allows your son to make that choice for himself. Why do you believe that 'yes' is the better choice? Why not let your son make the decision for himself? Whenever I talk about this I always use the analogy of getting your ears pierced permanently. If you had your ears pierced as an infant and were fine with it as an adult, that's great. But what if you did the same for your son and he doesn't like it when he's an adul…
/r/MensRights18/10/14 08:06 PM
7

I'm circumcised and I'm also fine with it. You are a man. I think that, as a man, your choices SHOULD draw disapproval from the sort of person who weeps over every goddamn thing. It's that kind of thing that makes you sound delusional. Along with the whole 'a father should get his son cut simply because he is'. You're, of course, free to have your own opinion too, but why do you think it's your choice to make for your son?
/r/MensRights18/10/14 07:57 PM
7

I don't think anyone here is with you. You're either delusional or a troll with your 'I'm a big strong manly man; I don't want people to like what I do; a cut dick makes you bigger and meaner and that's a good thing'.
/r/MensRights18/10/14 07:51 PM
4

I know I'm okay because I've never had any issues with being circumcised. I understand what you're trying to say, but I don't think that circumcision is some sort of automatic death sentence that some people make it out to be. At the same time, I don't think leaving your child uncircumcised is bad or wrong either which is why I don't feel it's a decision for a parent to make for an infant. I agree that the only way to change things is to bring awareness to people and point out that it's not nece…
/r/MensRights17/10/14 03:33 AM
3

Don't just attack him on religion. I completely agree with him that it's a cultural thing too. I'm Christian, but my parents reason for circumcising me wasn't that, it was because my dad was to and so it made sense to them. I don't agree with him that circumcision is okay, but don't act like you're better than him because you personally don't believe in 'some fictional god'. It makes you sound ignorant.
/r/MensRights16/10/14 09:07 PM
2

I am actually a religious person though just so you know. And you're right, there are tribes who permanently modify their children, and we look at it as barbaric. And there's a big difference between an indigenous tribe and a first world nation. I genuinely don't see it becoming illegal either, but just because somethings not illegal doesn't mean it's not wrong. To me, it sort of follows the whole "everyone else is doing it" argument.
/r/MensRights16/10/14 09:00 PM
7

I completely agree with you about how it's a cultural thing. Like I said, I'm fine with being circumcised. And as far as the pleasure part, I've seen people argue 'well I lost 60% of my possible pleasure since I was circumcised'. I don't agree with that idea at all though because if you were circumcised as an infant, you're not going to know any difference between pleasure when you're old enough to have sex. And I personally don't feel that sex isn't pleasurable enough either being circumcised. …
/r/MensRights16/10/14 08:02 PM
12

I'm circumcised and so is my boyfriend and my initial belief was the same as yours. But I kind of compare it to if you could permanently pierce your infant's ears. You'd be doing it only for looks. Sure the kid might grow up and be okay with it (as I am) but is that your decision to make?
/r/MensRights16/10/14 07:41 PM
3

Oh, everyone does? Are you really so isolated in your collective bubble that you don't see the hypocrisy in what you're saying? One man who hated women=Every MRA Hundreds of feminists call for the death of men, are misandrists, are fine with the way men suffer because of 'privilege', but NAFALT. If you genuinely think that all MRAs or even a small majority of them hate women, you're severely kidding yourself.
/r/MensRights16/10/14 07:02 PM
1

"Why can't people understand that MRAs are a hate group?!? I mean, I go to there message board, spout off nonsensical garbage trying to claim they love rapists and murderers, use the typical feminist buzzwords like misogyny and rape apologist, try to associate a person who hated women with every MRA or the movement itself, harass them for disagreeing with me and not just giving in to the one holy truth: feminism. I mean, when are people gonna see they're the hateful ones, not me!!" ~ kaboutermei…
/r/MensRights16/10/14 06:45 PM
3

Hey, good job at avoiding the question again! You do realize these are discussion boards, right? As in, you don't just throw out a question, people answer, and if you're not satisfied you just listen until you hear what you want to hear. People will ask you follow up questions and if you can't answer them (or more likely in your case, you refuse to), then I implore you to not start threads. So you agree that taking away someone's due process rights is bad. Okay, that's a start. Now I'm ask you a…
/r/MensRights15/10/14 09:37 PM
4

'This movement shouldn't be scarred because of a few negative things that they've caused.' 'How is violating someone's rights simply a little problem that arose?' 'That's not really feminism!!' Can you even answer the questions that are asked of you?
/r/MensRights15/10/14 09:23 PM
6

How is taking away due process rights a 'negative side effect'?
/r/MensRights15/10/14 09:09 PM
12

'Negative side effects'? So even though feminism is openly hostile towards college men, it's okay because other groups have negative sides?
/r/MensRights15/10/14 09:01 PM
5

Was this put on by a specific club/organization? Did the school deny the right for a similar fair for men who served to take place? Maybe there was more interest for this fair over one for servicemen. Maybe there's a group on campus that funded this event. I honestly can't tell with just the information from the poster. Just because there's an event honoring women, doesn't mean it's immediately anti-men. If we all held that attitude we'd pretty much have the same logic as feminists.
/r/MensRights07/10/14 08:54 PM
7

"What are girls gonna think when they see this if they want to aspire to be a rapper in the industry that they have to be naked and make songs just about twerking to be successful." I don't know, maybe that they don't have to imitate everything they see and that just because there's no ideal role model or no role model at all that you can be your own person. I mean, look at Sally Ride, she didn't give up her hopes of being an astronaut because there were no females before her who were. "I can't …
/r/MensRights07/10/14 07:29 PM
1

So should the NAACP focus on all races instead of just helping black people with the troubles they face?
/r/MensRights06/10/14 05:49 PM
3

The issue isn't whether or not he wanted it. It is legally statutory rape, it doesn't matter if he consented or not because he was not able to give consent. The problem I have with this is that it's being treated like a joke. 'That dumb fuck, he ruined the greatest thing he's ever had', 'why would he tell anyone? I would've screwed them the rest of my high school career', 'he's the coolest kid in school', 'he's my idol'. But can you honestly answer me here when I ask would you have the same 'who…
/r/MensRights02/10/14 08:45 PM
21

The thing that always makes me laugh about this kind of thing is the conflicting hypocrisy. When it's a male student everyone says 'oh, he's so lucky', 'I wish I had teachers like him when I was in school', 'God, he's the coolest kid in school right now'. But when it's a female student it becomes 'oh, what a victim', 'those predators should be put in prison', 'she was clearly taken advantage of'. It's funny because if you ask anyone why he's lucky but she's a victim, everyone turns into a middle…
/r/MensRights02/10/14 05:37 PM
6

Who honestly thinks "oh, now if a person doesn't say yes, but also doesn't say no, they've been raped! How exciting! Finally, I don't have to actually voice that I don't want what someone wants to do with/to me!" If you, as an adult, are unwilling to tell someone 'no' because it's too awkward, you don't want them not to like you, or whatever reason you have, you're not mature enough to be having sex.
/r/MensRights29/09/14 05:56 PM
2

And I understand that if you're a feminist, of course you'd defend your position on here. But when you come around and act like feminism is truly in everyone's best interest, you're only kidding yourself.
/r/MensRights15/09/14 05:48 PM
3

It sounds like you've pretty much made up your mind on the matter then. And if anyone's spent too much time on a subreddit, it's you, on the feminism subreddit, because it sure seems like you have the typical feminist "agree with me or you're wrong" attitude. But for real, all those points that SwanOfAvon22 made are true, and if you don't believe that, then you need to do some more research.
/r/MensRights15/09/14 05:24 PM
4

Okay, first off, calling the MRA misogynist, sexist, slut-shaming, etc. isn't defining it based on 'the negatives'. Those words are used by people who disagree with the MRM. It's stupid to think that 'the down-side' of the MRA is that it's hateful towards women. Secondly, SwanOfAvon22 has it perfectly right. If you go to a feminist and ask if they believe in patriarchy theory, rape culture and all the other typical feminist rhetoric, they'd most likely say yes.
/r/MensRights15/09/14 04:18 PM
1

As I said, men are being held to a higher standard. When people discuss him, it's "oh, he should've just been a man and walked away, he had no right to put his hands on her". Well why isn't it the same for her? Why is him hitting her to stop her from coming at him the worst thing to ever happen to another person, but her slapping him to stop him from spitting on her perfectly rational? Up until now I had only seen inside the elevator footage. I saw the earlier part of the video and that was unca…
/r/MensRights11/09/14 05:13 PM
2

Okay, first of all, that's ridiculous to say that a physically stronger person needs to be held to a higher standard. You're expecting that a person, who's being assaulted, if bigger than the person attacking them, should pause for a moment and think about just how much force they can use. And not only that, but chances are if a person's being assaulted, they're going to be either angry or fearful or both. So do you really think that if Ray Rice's fiancee is following him, slapping and spitting …
/r/MensRights10/09/14 08:22 PM
0

That's a terrible analogy. Ray Rice's fiancee was intending to hurt him, it doesn't matter how much bigger he is or how much stronger he is or how little pain people perceive he would receive from her hitting him and antagonizing him. I do agree with you on the no hitting rule; I think if people just followed that things would be okay, but that's not realistic because people get caught up in the moment and for some people their reaction is violence. I'm not saying that's a good thing or right, b…
/r/MensRights10/09/14 05:30 PM
3

As I say in pretty much all my responses now, if you switch the gender you've got no outrage of a woman hitting a man. The situation would go along the lines of he hits her, she might slap back, he continues to antagonize her, finally, she just punches him in the balls, collapses, and hits his head on the railing knocking him unconscious. Without a doubt, there would be no feminist outrage and the 'author' of this 'article' would have their story read more along the lines of "MRAs try to defend …
/r/MensRights09/09/14 07:24 PM
79

Patriarchy teaches women should look and act a certain way. 'But wait, feminists. I thought the reason I, as a man, should be a feminist, is because the patriarchy hurts me too. Or is that only the case when you're not bashing me for the genitals I was born with?'
/r/MensRights09/09/14 07:11 PM
12

I genuinely can't believe how much hypocrisy these people have. Towards the end where the third guy says how the female panelist is right, and that the woman in the story can't ask for too much, but then says the guy can't ask for too much either was ridiculous. I mean, this is literally a story about a woman who was committing the textbook definition of rape by trying to get her husband intoxicated so they could have sex without him being able to refuse. And then they try to say that he's askin…
/r/MensRights09/09/14 06:59 PM
8

But I can see from your immediate downvotes that you're not going to be very receptive to any of this. So, please, by all means, continue doin' your MRA/TRP thing. I won't stop you. I love this comment in particular because I love how if someone's not agreeing with you and is able to provide evidence against your claims, all you have to do is call them an MRA (also acceptable: misogynist, rape-apologist, victim-blamer, masochist, etc.) and suddenly their point is invalid. I don't know if that pa…
/r/MensRights05/09/14 06:48 AM
5

The best solution to the problem of bathrooms for transgender people, according to Jeffreys, is to have single-stall private bathrooms available, and to never under any circumstance allow women into men's facilities. I like the fact that you can simply swap the genders and it goes from perfectly acceptable speech to an overly patriarchal oppression of women that clearly infringes upon all womens' rights.
/r/MensRights05/09/14 06:37 AM
6

What I really find funny about this is how when it's young boy's who are statutory raped, it's all 'oh, he wanted it', 'he should count himself lucky', 'what a faggot, being upset that he got to have sex with an older woman'. But when it's a young girl it becomes 'that man should be imprisoned for life', 'he's clearly a predator who used her vulnerability', 'that poor girl will probably be scarred for life'. I would agree that if a young person was raped in the violent sense, it could easily be …
/r/MensRights05/09/14 06:33 AM
2

Among the allegations, the students said that campus counselling services pressured them not to report sexual assault or harassment, told them not to discuss sexual assault cases outside the uni's own disciplinary process, and rarely expelled students who were found to have committed sexual assault. Hey, if you don't like that your school isn't expelling enough men who've been accused, maybe you should go to the actual police and get criminal charges. I would also be very interested to know what…
/r/MensRights04/09/14 02:53 PM
2

1- There is one single surefire way of ensuring that women don't get raped — and it's by teaching men not to do it. To stop rape, we need to teach men not to rape, not teach women that it's their responsibility to prevent it. Of course... assuming that women don't rape. And by that logic, when I visited New York, they shouldn't have taught me how to protect myself from getting mugged, that won't stop the problem and it's not my responsibility to protect myself. They should've taught the muggers …
/r/MensRights28/08/14 10:26 PM
5

“[I]t seems to me that a prudent student would have to assume that if his partner consumes any amount of alcohol, he could be deemed a rapist under this standard So essentially they've already decided with this bill that it's only going to apply to men. Because I can guarantee that if a man had a drop of alcohol and then had sex with a completely sober women, they'd laugh at him if he even muttered the word 'rape'.
/r/MensRights28/08/14 07:12 PM
3

'The evil patriarchy forces women to judge other women. Oppression!!' And there is for sure competition for partners. If you're interested in an individual, you've got to compete against every other potential partner to 'win'. If you can call your competition a slut and make them seem less desirable, then why wouldn't you?
/r/MensRights26/06/14 09:35 PM
3

Who do you think the majority of 'slut-shamers' are? Do you think there's tons of guys out there going, 'she'll give it up to anyone, that's disgusting'. People tend to be in 'competition' with other people of their gender for partners. So it makes sense that a woman would try to make a 'competitor' out to be disgusting and not worth much by saying she's a slut.
/r/MensRights26/06/14 09:28 PM
-1

What a dumb article. 'Female-named hurricanes have killed more people=Society thinks women are lesser people'. The focus on the gendered names is one factor in the hurricane communication process, but social science research shows that evacuation rates are influenced by many non-weather factors such as positive versus negative prior evacuation experiences, having children, owning pets, whether a first responder knocked on your door to tell you to evacuate, perceived safety of the structure of yo…
/r/MensRights03/06/14 04:19 PM
4

What a feminist way of arguing. 'The MRA's I see aren't in relationships, therefore their points are invalid and I just 'discredited' them'.
/r/MensRights28/05/14 02:55 PM
1

But how can you decide the morality of something without any context? Is the n-word immoral? I would argue that it depends on how it's being said. Are all '-ist' jokes equal in offensiveness? Of course not. So how can anyone say that all '-ist' jokes are immoral? Like I said, I just think it's a slippery slope of people deciding what to be offended by.
/r/MensRights08/05/14 05:54 PM
1

I feel trying to discourage people from certain jokes would be a pretty big overreaction to something petty. If you don't like a joke that someone says, you can either tell them you were offended by it, not be around them anymore, or just get over it. I think jokes are the same thing as words in the fact that they're all about context. At my dorm, I knew a guy who was very sexist; he literally thought that women were lesser than men. If he were to make a sexist joke, I would know that he was sin…
/r/MensRights08/05/14 03:05 PM
18

"You feminists are so heteronormative!!! How dare you oppress me by assuming I fit into your binary gender system!!!"
/r/MensRights07/05/14 05:23 AM
24

What if I identify as a woman?
/r/MensRights07/05/14 01:32 AM
2

I somewhat agree with you for the fact that I'm circumcised as well and I've never had any medical problems or had really any problem feeling pleasure. But I think the issue here is that it's doing something permanent to your body without your permission. You said if you had the choice at birth you'd still be circumcised; I would be too. But that doesn't mean that you should get to make that choice for anyone else.
/r/MensRights06/05/14 05:53 PM
27

My favorite one was for sure number 6 with the whole 'women getting abortions gives men reproductive control'. That just seems perfectly at odds with the feminist idea of 'it's her body, not his; he doesn't get a choice'. And then, they grasp at straws even further by saying 'even men can get abortions. People who identify as men might be able to reproduce, so them getting abortions is the same thing as biological men having access to abortion'. I liked 7 too because it's 'feminists made the def…
/r/MensRights06/05/14 02:52 PM
2

Okay, so I have no idea who this Anna girl is, but no matter how big of a bitch you think she is, you're an even bigger asshole. You're sitting there and basically saying to her 'you must have been raped, or molested, or self-harm, or are on drugs' repeatedly. And not only that, but then you come on here and are all 'hey everyone, congratulate me for successfully trolling her'. Again, you're just an asshole who thinks you're clever or something because you got someone mad after constantly asking…
/r/MensRights03/05/14 07:44 PM
1

I honestly have never seen Game of Thrones, so I don't know how they portray it. But that was essentially the impression the article was trying to give. But critics of “Game of Thrones” fear that rape has become so pervasive in the drama that it is almost background noise: a routine and unshocking occurrence.
/r/MensRights03/05/14 06:33 PM
10

It's funny how whenever I hear this dumb 'rape culture' stuff, it's always 'this is making rape typical is society. Now everyone thinks rape is okay'. The funny part about it is it's just about as stupid as those people who would say 'playing Grand Theft Auto will make kids shoot up schools'.
/r/MensRights03/05/14 05:23 PM
1

I definitely agree with you there. I would add too (something I forgot to mention in my first post) that men are also shamed much more if we're not heterosexual. No one really tends to look twice in my experience at lesbians, especially if they're attractive. But if a guy's gay, even if people aren't negative towards him, there'll always be the whole 'he's not as much of a man' thing. So I don't see how feminists claim that men are so sexually free while they're so vilified.
/r/MensRights30/04/14 10:56 PM
14

Long post up ahead, sorry in advance. INF because my ambition shouldn't be a turn off Who exactly is ambition a turn-off too? I honestly don't know anyone who says 'gee, that person has dreams and goals, what a turn off!!'. INF because rape shouldn't be a punchline Should murder? I hardly ever hear a rape joke. Like ever. But I have seen countless jokes in movies and tv shows about a person dying and it's treated like a big gag. Where are the feminists arguing about the terrible 'murder culture'…
/r/MensRights30/04/14 05:23 PM
2

Why should it matter who has it worse? Whether you or I get worse treatment in society is subjective. So why should we sit here trying to argue who's getting screwed over more?
/r/MensRights30/04/14 02:17 AM
1

So because some people don't believe in equality, we shouldn't consider the norm to be thinking everyone deserves equality?
/r/MensRights30/04/14 02:14 AM
2

Do you know what the word 'Nazi' means? It's a word to describe very terrible people. You know, like the German Nazis? I personally haven't seen a lot of people on here using the word feminazi, so I don't feel like it's really a big issue, but feminazi is just describing truly out-there feminists who hold insane ideals.
/r/MensRights29/04/14 03:46 AM
4

Okay, so I'm not gonna get into critiquing this whole thing, but I did have two major parts to point out. First of all, in the 'MRA opinion/feedback' part on 'Social Injustices', MRAs don't use cat-calling as a 'revenge-tactic' to women who call them creeps. That's just insanely stupid to suggest that MRAs are out there going 'we need to cat-call random women to get revenge for that girl who called me a creep'. I also would contest your first point at the bottom about feminism being needed. Yes,…
/r/MensRights28/04/14 05:01 PM
3

Oh, no problem. I didn't know what it meant for the longest time either. I was just trying to mock those darn feminists and their usual silencing strategies, but I guess it was funnier in my head :P
/r/MensRights27/04/14 10:25 PM
27

Hey, you misogynist!! This is actually sexist towards women as it implies that they're weaker than men. So the next time you try saying that men are most affected by being sent off to war, you think again. /s
/r/MensRights27/04/14 10:08 PM
1

Well it's the same principle. The focus of the Men's Rights Movement is exactly how it sounds: to focus on the issues of men. It'd be like naming a movement "Equality for Everyone" but focusing on only immigrant issues for example. It doesn't make sense. If your movement is going to focus on certain issues, your name should probably reflect that. And I would also say it's probably just people on Reddit and feminists who think that Men's Rights hates women, and no offense to anyone, but I don't r…
/r/MensRights24/04/14 06:18 PM
9

The reason it's called Men's Rights, as explained in the sidebar, is that this subreddit is dedicated to discussing men's issues. Yes, Men's Rights is for equality for everyone, but to me it's just a place where we can focus on men's issues. I understand where you're coming from in your concern, but it's sort of naive (and please don't take that as an insult because I don't mean it to be). It's like telling the NAACP they should change 'colored people' to 'all people'. The NAACP is for equality,…
/r/MensRights24/04/14 03:18 AM
11

This is one of my favorite feminist tactics to 'discredit' or silence anyone who disagrees with their ideology. It's right up there with name calling (rape-apologist, victim-blamer, misogynist--the list goes on), saying women suffer more than men therefore only feminists are allowed to control discussion of the issues, or crying 'privilege' to any man who disagrees. It's laughable that a group that claims they have so much empirical evidence, statistics, studies, and research that supports their…
/r/MensRights23/04/14 03:49 PM
5

It's true, there are genuine assholes in the world, and they have internet access. The point here is that the #creepywhiteguys thing is generalizing every guy as being one, and if you dare speak against this sexism, then you're a creepy white guy too. It's such a lazy and childish way to try to shut up anyone who has a dissenting opinion. And, as I said, this seems to be the cornerstone of feminism as far as receiving any criticism. And yes, obviously those are two different things, but one is s…
/r/MensRights17/04/14 04:43 PM
7

For one thing, how does this even start trending? I mean, what's the point of tweeting anything about this? And secondly, I like how a lot of the tweets I've seen are 'haha, look at all the white guys crying and trying to defend themselves #creepywhiteguys'. It reeks of feminism because of the whole 'you can't argue against the things we're saying because then you prove our point'. Like I've seen that a million times in regards to 'rape culture' of 'if you don't believe rape culture is a thing, …
/r/MensRights17/04/14 03:13 PM
2

Okay, well judging from your recent Men's Rights comments, I don't feel that you're genuinely concerned. That being said, I'll respond on the off-chance that you'll actually listen to anyone here. Sure, as a 15 year old (who's being led by hormones) it's probably obvious that you wouldn't mind hooking up with the 'sexy older woman' (or man). But boys usually don't finish puberty until about 16-17 (girls finish around 16). (source) It would first-off be irresponsible to allow people who's bodies,…
/r/MensRights12/04/14 01:03 AM
13

/u/2M4UjKR, I doubt feminists would debate at all over this. I feel instead they'd turn this around to 'the people who didn't stand up to this are misogynists because they feel women can't be as tough as men. This is just further proof of how little society thinks of women and how misogynistic everyone is'. I have no doubt in my mind that feminists would try to use this to further their own agenda of the 'oppressed, hated woman'. That is if they spoke about it at all, which I also doubt.
/r/MensRights11/04/14 08:49 PM
65

This is just one of the uncountable examples of feminism's 'we don't like your opinion, therefore you're not entitled to have one'.
/r/MensRights11/04/14 06:19 PM
22

I especially enjoyed this bit Your endorsement of these attacks on Liz stem from the same culture that accepts and normalizes “Blurred Lines” and many other damaging and sexist media. Your silencing of our voices comes from the same culture that silences and refuses to support survivors of rape. Your shaming of Liz for standing up for survivors comes from the same culture that shames survivors when they try to speak out about their experiences- and that culture is a rape culture. Essentially, sp…
/r/MensRights11/04/14 02:57 PM
28

My absolute favorite part was when she said "It doesn't feel like you're so sure yourself". It just takes that big misconception that 'if you have a boner, you actually wanted it' and throws it out the window by him telling her 'no' even after he gets hard. Anyone who honestly believes that having a boner means you're aroused either a) doesn't have a penis or b) has never been around one.
/r/MensRights10/04/14 05:02 PM
7

I think the fact that the feminist anti-rape campaigns paint only men as perpetrators says otherwise.
/r/MensRights04/04/14 05:13 PM
3

The gag here is that he is deliberately creating the appearance of violating having sex with these women Look, I'm not defending that this guy's funny, because he's not. This whole video was stupid to me. But what I am defending is that this video isn't some 'proof' of a culture where we take rape lightly and defend those who rape while blaming those who are raped. The point of this video isn't supposed to be 'look, I'm raping these women'. All it is, as I said before, is about taking mundane ac…
/r/MensRights02/04/14 06:18 PM
3

So essentially what you're saying is: if this guy walked up and started fucking these girls, it'd be rape (which in that case it would be), therefore what he's doing (simulating) is rape. How is that even an argument? It's like when people take images online of people yawning and photoshop it to look sexual. It's all about taking people doing mundane things and making it look sexual. This isn't some 'haha, look I'm raping these girls' kind of video. As I said before, I don't think it's funny in …
/r/MensRights02/04/14 05:51 PM
7

Okay, so for one thing, this video wasn't even funny. It might have been to a middle-schooler, but most adults probably wouldn't laugh at it. That being said, how do people see this as 'rape culture'? emphasis on “without their knowledge”—although he’s pantomiming sex, the joke is that he’s doing so without their consent I don't think that's the 'joke'. I think the joke is just taking women who are going about their business and making it look as though he's having sex with them. If the first th…
/r/MensRights02/04/14 04:52 PM
8

The comments aren't even victim-blaming, they're discounting him as a victim entirely. They say that because he's a seventeen year old guy, all he thinks about and all he wants is sex, and he'll take it from anyone who'll give it to him. The other thing about this idea is that it completely discounts female sexuality. These people would be quick to cry rape if it was a male teacher and female student, saying that he took advantage of her. Why's that? Because these people, who clearly have a chil…
/r/MensRights02/04/14 04:44 PM
5

The ones I get angry over most often are the ones like the second comment. 'You don't need to tell him if you don't want to'. It pretty much goes along the lines of 'if it's too awkward, don't bother telling him'. To say that a man doesn't deserve to know that he's gotten a woman pregnant is completely close-minded and selfish. I like too how if you look at the original post she says 'he said if anything like this happens, he'd want to keep the baby. So should I tell him?' And then pretty much a…
/r/MensRights01/04/14 09:12 PM
5

Okay, first off, is this cemetery being paid for by tax payers? Or is it privately funded? If it's the latter, then it's not really a big deal and certainly not a men's rights issue. It's their land, they can do what they want with it. But I think the real issue here is: who's going to specifically want to be buried by only other lesbians? I wouldn't want to be buried by other accountants simply for the fact that I'm an accountant as well. I honestly think they're going to be hard-pressed to act…
/r/MensRights01/04/14 07:38 PM
7

To me, for one thing this poster is confusing at first glance. Like, I literally did not understand how it was supposed to be construed. But the more I look at it, the more it seems like the typical thing when you go to a party/bar and are trying to meet someone. You say to your friends 'hey, get lost so I can talk to this guy/girl'. I don't see it as 'oh, she accidentally got separated from her friends, better rape her'. Leave it to feminists to look way too into things and try to turn it aroun…
/r/MensRights01/04/14 05:07 PM
10

At my school, we have four dorms that surround one of the eating centers and one of them was an all-female dorm. The most ridiculous thing about it was no men were allowed inside the dorms, even to pass through, without a woman with them. I'm surprised feminists even support this kind of thing as all it does is reinforce the whole 'women can't protect themselves and men can't be trusted'. Thankfully it was changed to coed this year so they can get rid of these blatantly sexist policies and rules…
/r/MensRights29/03/14 09:42 PM
2

I would agree, especially after reading the first paragraph. They call #cockinasock inane for one thing, acting like people seeing nearly naked guys on their facebook/twitter feed won't notice and become aware of something. Also, if anything, I would agree that some of the guys who did this were probably just wanting reasons to be able to strip down and show off their bodies without feeling vain. But at the same time, to the women who did the #nomakeupselfie, I also assume some of them did so ju…
/r/MensRights27/03/14 11:10 PM
3

Think about if your parents got your ears pierced when you were an infant, and pretend for this case that it was permanent. You might not mind it, you might even like it. But the point is you didn't get a choice in the matter and now there's a permanent modification to your body. It's actually sort of funny that feminists (who claim they're for equality) don't argue against infant circumcision, because it sort of lines up with their slogan for being pro-choice: 'my body, my choice'.
/r/MensRights27/03/14 10:57 PM
0

The thing I always think of when this whole 'how dare you objectify women' thing comes up is: where are all these feminists crying objectification when movies like Magic Mike are made? Men undergo the exact same thing, but the issue is made out to be gender specific. I also don't necessarily understand their stance on the issue. The woman in this video says that being sexually attracted to someone isn't objectification. But if I were to see a woman walking down the street and say that I wouldn't…
/r/MensRights27/03/14 04:59 AM
4

If I were you, I would tell him the same thing that I've reasoned as the best analogy (at least to myself). When a woman gets drunk, she can consent. It doesn't legally count as consent though because she is drunk, nor should it necessarily count as consent. But my point there is that a woman can consent while she's drunk, but later withdraw the consent because she wasn't in her right mind to give it. The same should be able to be said for men. A man can get drunk and consent to sex. But it shou…
/r/MensRights26/03/14 02:35 PM
1

I personally don't know a lot about the issue either, so take my opinion with a grain of salt, but I think a big part about it is a lot of it is typically done without the person's consent. I've been circumcised since as long as I can remember, and while I personally have never had any negative consequences, that doesn't mean they don't exist and it doesn't excuse permanently altering someone's body for cosmetic reasons without their say so. Again though, I could easily be way off here.
/r/MensRights26/03/14 04:54 AM
9

If you would have seen some of the tweets with #rapecultureiswhen, you would've seen that many other feminists feel this way. I saw so many tweets saying "rape culture is when people try to deny rape culture is real, thus proving it's real". Apparently, you can't even argue a concept that is so obviously true and without a doubt not being blown out of proportion by feminists. It's pretty much the same way feminists always argue. A woman disagrees with a feminist? A result of a lifetime of intern…
/r/MensRights26/03/14 02:38 AM
11

The fact that you would title this post something as hideous as that is only further proof of rape culture!! /s But for real, it is funny how there's this huge double standard. Feminists argue that you can essentially never say anything that could even remotely be construed as violent/oppressive/misogynistic towards women, yet say whatever you want towards men. It's also funny that feminists argue about 'empowering' the 'oppressed' women, but they try to control every word that is said towards w…
/r/MensRights26/03/14 02:22 AM
14

I think without a doubt the most ridiculous part is where she kisses him at the end. Like, if that was me, she'd see how quick her own belongings would find their way into the middle of the street.
/r/MensRights25/03/14 03:01 PM
3

Well let's say that's true. Let's say the fear of women being physically attacked is what prevents them from simply saying 'excuse me'. Why in the hell would some of their reactions be 'I better dig my knuckles into his back, that'll show him'? I feel like physically trying to hurt someone is one of the worst ways to prevent physical retaliation.
/r/MensRights25/03/14 02:11 PM
6

I like how there's this whole 'how dare he keep his legs spread like that', 'I fucking hate men who do this', 'why don't they take up the least amount of space possible'. Did they ever consider, seeing as feminism's about empowering women and getting them to stand up for themselves, asking these men to move so they could sit down? In one of her posts there's a guy leaning against a pole and, while I'll agree it's rude, the comments about it said 'i always like to dig my knuckles into those guys'…
/r/MensRights25/03/14 04:02 AM
34

But don't worry, feminists don't hate men and they'll fight for our rights as well. /s
/r/MensRights25/03/14 12:25 AM
48

“She is an English professor; she has no background in feminism,” she told the Journal. “She has no background in political studies and she has no background in women and gender studies.” I really liked that bit. It's as though the woman who's contesting the Men's Rights group believes that in order to criticize feminism, you must first be taught what the issues are... by a feminist. I think that and the whole 'you're against feminism? You're a rape-apologist, a victim-blamer, a misogynist, and …
/r/MensRights24/03/14 03:34 PM
7

I honestly don't see how this is a Men's Rights issue. I agree that the amount she was paid is insane, but she was genuinely being harassed. The lawsuit also claimed Gori asked the married Ross-Paige to sit on his lap, take off her bullet-proof vest so that he could ‘see what [she is] working with,’ and invited her to skinny-dip in his hot tub. That's more than just 'oh, boo hoo, he called her beautiful and now she's suing him'. That is highly inappropriate behavior, especially from a superior. …
/r/MensRights22/03/14 08:25 PM
8

I do completely agree with you on the fact that male victims of rape suffer a worse stigma than women do. They're told that they were probably asking for it, and in the end they wanted it. And for sure, if there were a woman in this man's place, people would be crawling out of the woodwork to defend her and cry that nothing she did had any part of the incident. However, I disagree that this is victim blaming. In the same way that I would ask a female victim 'why did you stay in the same bed as t…
/r/MensRights20/03/14 03:57 PM
12

While I like that at the bottom they acknowledge that men can be victims as well, it's pretty funny that they never seem to realize females can be rapists as well, especially since men can get drunk too.
/r/MensRights14/03/14 06:18 PM
3

It's almost as if Feminists are just trying to find things to get mad at.
/r/MensRights14/03/14 12:28 AM
8

The guy who started this site (Brandon Wade) started four other sites with the same concept: pay for women to 'date' you. The worst one is Seeking Millionaire where 'no gold diggers allowed' is stated before you join. Yet in the about section, women apparently don't have to be financially rich, but rich in ambition. So yeah, no gold diggers at all. The other ones are about sugar daddies, paying for someone to vacation with you, and 'Carrot Dating' which site's slogans include 'Bribe your way to …
/r/MensRights13/03/14 04:43 PM
14

Well of course! In fact, according to the article, the White House ensures that all men and women in the same position are paid fairly (while adding that they're even better than everyday Americans because women hold 10 of 16 department head positions). It's funny how they can say that people in the same positions at the White House are paid the same, yet they won't even take the slightest look into the bs 77 cent wage gap, but instead would rather just cite it as an undeniable fact.
/r/MensRights13/03/14 04:21 PM
6

I hate that condescending sort of tone in the image. 'You should be offended because this is saying something bad about all evil men'. Um, I believe the advice that their referring to is meant to help protect people against rapists, not men. There is a difference. If anything, Feminists should be upset about the counter-argument that they constantly spew of 'teach boys not to rape'. All it's saying to women is 'you have absolutely no input in how the universe acts upon you, therefore nothing you…
/r/MensRights12/03/14 07:46 PM
3

I would argue that a lot of the 'don't drink and drive' campaigns are in favor of people's personal safety. They discuss how much money you'll lose and how negatively your life will turn. I hardly ever see campaigns saying 'don't drink and drive cause you'll hurt someone'. Thus, to me, they're similar to this debate as they're both arguing for personal safety and responsibility. And what about the other campaigns I mentioned? They also argue for personal safety instead of trying in vain to tell …
/r/MensRights12/03/14 05:06 PM
8

The advice that I see that is repeated constantly is good advice. There are so many other campaigns that tell people not to drink and drive, text and drive, keep your valuables out of sight or locked up, be aware of your surroundings. This advice would be considered redundant too, but you don't see anyone crying out 'don't tell me that, tell people not to...'. And how exactly is it annoying to put a poster up on campus that gives some safety tips? No one is being forced to read it. If someone do…
/r/MensRights12/03/14 03:45 PM
6

Exactly, so I don't see how people turn advice like 'don't drink alone', 'don't walk down a dark alley' and the like into 'you expect me to just sit at home all night'. It's reasonable advice as we're all well aware that there are rapists and predators out there, and we should live our lives, but also respect that those people are there and ignoring their presence or existence won't make you any safer. I would never advocate that a woman or anyone else should just 'stay at home' for fear that sh…
/r/MensRights12/03/14 02:51 PM
34

The worst part about this is that it takes basic, good safety advice and turns it into 'you don't want me to do anything ever and think that if I'm victimized it's solely based on what I do, say, or act like'. Giving a woman (or anyone for that matter) advice on how they can reduce their risk of being victimized isn't the same as blaming the person if they then are victimized. But if you're willingly putting yourself at risk then you do share a part of the responsibility as you made it easier fo…
/r/MensRights12/03/14 01:59 PM
15

My two favorite points about this were number two and number six. I thought all of them were good, but these two really summed up the real issue for me. I think number two actually could be said to the entire Feminist community. Telling girls that no one can ever insult them and that the things that happen to them in life are based entirely on what other people think about them and do to them is in no way encouraging to girls. How can a girl expect to feel strong and independent and ambitious wh…
/r/MensRights12/03/14 06:06 AM
14

As per above, many women receive lighter sentences for killing their husbands because their purpose in doing so was to stop physical abuse against themselves or their children. In a better world these women would be honored as heroes and not placed in prisons. Heroes? In a better world, we would honor murderers as heroes? Are there absolutely no possible resources for these women? I understand in very very few cases there might not be any resources readily available, but murder shouldn't be excu…
/r/MensRights12/03/14 05:52 AM
1

As I had said in my original post, their goals of encouraging ambition, strength, and following their own choices are positive goals. Plain and simple. I agree with you that telling people simply to ignore actual criticisms is not positive and will in no way help someone in later life. But there's nothing wrong with encouraging people to be better and strive for their goals and telling them not to be afraid of criticism. This campaign is going about it the wrong way by telling people 'never insu…
/r/MensRights12/03/14 05:22 AM
3

I think their goal overall is positive, trying to encourage girls to strive for greatness and ignore people who tell them they can't. I would hope it's obvious that I don't think their banning of language is a positive goal. I also don't think telling kids anyone who says anything bad about them is wrong and that they're perfect. But I do believe in helping encourage kids to reach for their dreams and ignore people who tell them 'you can't do that' (unless of course they literally cannot do it, …
/r/MensRights12/03/14 04:29 AM
0

I understand where you're coming from, but to be fair, I know a lot of men who act this way as well. I actually have thought for some time now that society is very poor at accepting responsibility. People who get pulled over blame the cop and not the fact that they were ignoring the speed limit. They say they were in a rush as though it justifies them. If they get something stolen, the fact that they left their wallet in their unlocked car has no meaning to the fact. And in regards to specifical…
/r/MensRights12/03/14 01:55 AM
23

The thing I find funniest about this whole 'campaign' is it's just a bunch of adults saying 'don't call people names'. Everyone as a kid is taught in school not to give 'put-downs' to other people, yet for whatever reason we still do it. I think their goal overall is positive, trying to encourage girls to strive for greatness and ignore people who tell them they can't. But, ignoring the obvious sexist part of saying 'only girls are hurt by people's words and boys are never ever discouraged by th…
/r/MensRights11/03/14 07:33 PM
2

Today I am paid largely to share my opinions Funny how she just happens to mention that she's got a plethora of bills being stuffed into her bank account, as though it gives her some sort of authority on the matter.
/r/MensRights10/03/14 10:17 PM
1

On the differences between the Feminist Movement and the Men's Rights Movement. From the sidebar.
/r/MensRights08/03/14 09:04 PM
5

Wow, I shouldn't really have been surprised by the comment section on the article, but I was kind of hopeful. Why is it that when this happens to a boy it's 'oh, he's gonna remember this forever and this is gonna be such a happy memory', but if you switch the genders the teacher is instantly a pedophile and the female student is a victim who will never get over the abuse.
/r/MensRights07/03/14 04:54 PM
5

I would also argue too that since it's considered rape when a woman drunkenly has sex with a sober man, if the opposite happens it would be considered rape as well.
/r/MensRights07/03/14 04:39 PM
4

I hope this is some sort of project or documentary that's being worked on because this is awesome. I think it's pretty ironic that whenever we talk about how men and women are supposed to act, the discussion always turns to how destructive it is to women, but when you mention that that attitude hurts men as well, they're told to get over it because women have it worse. Guys are pretty much being told 'man up' to the fact that society expects them to always be tough. I did a mentor program where …
/r/MensRights07/03/14 05:56 AM
5

Guys, come on, you're just being falsely-accused-of-rape-apologists. Obviously these boys are completely to blame for what happened and you're just a bunch of not-victim-blamers. It doesn't matter what this student wore, acted like, or if he led them on, they would've been falsely accused either way. So in all honesty, this student should be facing some criminal charges for this. I'm sure these boys have already seen a big change in their lives even from just an accusation. I'm sure Feminists wo…
/r/MensRights07/03/14 12:32 AM
2

It seems like a nice goal/project, but unless you're wearing baggy pants, tight pants, or in other ways revealing pants, I don't see how anyone's going to notice :/
/r/MensRights06/03/14 11:14 PM
8

Are you legitimately being serious here? 'Why would men want to do those not top jobs?' Very next post: 'not everyone wants a top job'. Shouldn't we just look at why both genders are underrepresented in certain areas instead of trying to make this a gendered issue? And it's a big deal because it's completely ignoring half of the students for the sake of only encouraging the other half to follow their dreams. Meanwhile the first half is still being underrepresented in female-dominated fields, yet…
/r/MensRights06/03/14 10:53 PM
1

Haha, you made a really good point about how the woman asking the original question didn't seem too fazed by the idea of aborting a baby that she doesn't want, but if only he doesn't want it, suddenly it's a precious human life that should never be touched.
/r/MensRights06/03/14 09:56 PM
10

Do you even hear yourself when you talk? if an international women's day inspires them to believe that the top jobs are in their grasp then more power to them. I agree with you there, but why should we only be encouraging one group to aim for their dreams? Your entire premise is pretty dumb anyways. 'Men probably don't want to do those jobs, but women only do them because they're too intimidated to work with men'. Maybe the average man doesn't want to be a teacher, but does the average woman wan…
/r/MensRights06/03/14 09:51 PM
2

The only real problem I actually had with this was when she said Aborting an otherwise healthy pregnancy because it happened to be twins or triplets? It's essentially the same reason she would want to have an abortion is that they wouldn't be ready for that sort of responsibility. If you're fine with having an abortion because you're not ready to start a family, then go ahead. But then getting mad at him because he would want you to get an abortion because he's not ready to start off with having…
/r/MensRights06/03/14 09:42 PM
8

Who cares who they're being discouraged by? The point that I'm trying to make is that they argue that women are underrepresented in certain areas, but there needs to be balance. If women are only being encouraged to go into typically male-dominated areas, but it's not done the other way around as well, who's going to take over those positions? What I mean by that is if there's suddenly a drastic change where less women are striving to become teachers, but men are still being discouraged from tak…
/r/MensRights06/03/14 09:03 PM
10

but are too afraid due to the public perception that they will receive (Being labelled as a closet pedophile) Did you even read his post? He brings up a good point. They always argue that women are underrepresented in certain fields, well that could easily be because men aren't encouraged to go into primarily female-dominated fields so they just continue to add to the number of male lawyers, engineers, technicians, etc.
/r/MensRights06/03/14 08:46 PM
21

I have a feeling this is just because people feel like women are going to be brutally attacked if they have to walk too far through a parking lot. Isn't this just adding to 'rape culture' though? It's pretty much sending the message that women should be afraid and that they can't keep themselves safe. I'm gay, and I'd be insulted if they made some 'gay only' parking because they felt I was in danger of getting attacked. I can handle myself and so can women, I don't need a closer parking space to…
/r/MensRights06/03/14 08:05 PM
126

That's funny and actually pretty true. MRA's argue that women are actually capable of making decisions for themselves and shouldn't be held to a different standard than men as they truly are our equals and should be treated as such. Yet tell a woman that she shouldn't go drinking alone in a skeezy bar and Feminists will be sure to let you know that you're a 'victim-blamer', a 'rape apologist', and probably a 'misogynist' just for good measure.
/r/MensRights05/03/14 11:06 PM
3

Nova Scotia student groups have launched a new advocacy campaign, called More Than Yes, to spread the word. “Sex without enthusiastic consent is not sex at all. It’s sexual assault or rape,” I legitimately wonder if the students who began this 'campaign' have ever had actual sex that they didn't regret. This sounds more like a vendetta against men (because let's face it, men are the ones that these campaigns are attacking) than an actually well intended cause. As I've said on here before, this i…
/r/MensRights05/03/14 10:02 PM
8

"When an employer wants to hire a specific person for a job they need to state that preference in the advert. In this instance it could be that the company is mainly made up of men and they want it to be more gender balanced," a spokesman said. "However, an employer cannot discriminate on grounds on ethnicity or race as that would illegal." So if I want to hire a black person because I only have white people working in my office, I can't specify that? But I should certainly be able to only hire …
/r/MensRights05/03/14 07:28 PM
40

As the author pointed out, this is just like labeling guys as rapists. People out there assume that all men are are vicious, sex-craving animals and they'll take it from whoever is unfortunate enough to get in their way. I don't want to get into a 'who has it worse' argument, but Feminists consistently yell and moan about how 'I shouldn't be afraid to go to a bar alone and get drunk', while completely ignoring that I can't go to a park alone with my son without risking people labeling me as some…
/r/MensRights05/03/14 04:50 PM
18

I wouldn't exactly call this 'new'. And even though in the end I'm not really surprised, there's still a part of me that wonders why Feminists don't argue against this kind of crap. All it's saying is 'sorry, women, you don't have the capacity to make decisions for yourself if you've had even the slightest bit of alcohol'. It's almost as if Feminists aren't actually fighting for equality, and MRA's are trying to make adult women out to be actual people.
/r/MensRights05/03/14 06:12 AM
16

The problem is that when you focus on controlling how women behave to avoid rape, however well-meaning that advice is, you're missing a pretty big piece of the reason rape is so prevalent: namely, rapists. So when I tell my child to be careful as he walks to elementary school alone, am I missing the fact that I'm not addressing child molesters or kidnappers? Of course I am, but putting up posters that say, 'don't steal my child' probably isn't going to change anyone's mind. But then again, I thi…
/r/MensRights04/03/14 05:58 PM
39

Haha, don't forget to throw out words like 'rape culture', 'misogynists', 'chauvinistic', 'victim-blaming', and 'slut-shaming' for good measure.
/r/MensRights04/03/14 05:32 PM
2

Let me tell you something right now: the “tri-fluvienne” [nickname for someone from Trois-Rivières, Québec] president will suck me off in her office chair and after I will fuck her in the ass on Pat [Marquis]‘s desk Someone punish her with their shaft Those were the two things written by two different guys at two different points in the conversation. I just want to clear up that it wasn't "someone should bend her over a desk and punish her by giving her the shaft from behind".
/r/MensRights03/03/14 01:58 PM
6

Okay, so I commented on the other article about this incident, but I really wanted to talk about this specific article that was linked too so thanks first off for linking it. including a rape joke that could, potentially, be taken as a rape threat. Okay, so for one, in the context, I don't think 'someone should punish her with their shaft' is a rape joke, let alone a rape threat. Even if you considered it the least bit about rape, I would imagine it would have to be more 'I'm going to punish her…
/r/MensRights03/03/14 12:26 PM
1

But that's like saying 'only if you agree with us can you speak to us'. I hope there are Feminists who come to this subreddit because that's how debates and discussions work. How would either side expect to get anywhere if we only allow our own opinions to be valued?
/r/MensRights02/03/14 05:50 PM
49

This is actually pretty laughable. Feminists always have to shout 'rape culture' everywhere they go, and that the evil men (not specifically rapists) are creating it. But then there's no Feminists upset about stuff like this creating a 'rape culture'. All this says to me is 'women, be afraid because all men really want is sex, and if you do anything except say no from the very beginning, he will force you'. And in the same breath it's telling men 'you think a woman owes you sex and you're an evi…
/r/MensRights02/03/14 05:43 PM
2

I was banned from r/Feminism and no doubt for the same reason you were: we're not Feminists. It's without a doubt overly-sensitive censorship and it's entirely because their logic honestly doesn't make sense (such as in the case you're referring to) so if anyone puts out a well-thought idea like you did, if it's not Feminism, it's not right. I've also attempted to contact the moderators several times and they refuse to answer any of my messages, even just to give me an explanation. But that's be…
/r/MensRights02/03/14 05:32 PM
7

All this sounds like to me from you is "I wouldn't do it, so no one else should". And no one's arguing that these guys weren't being idiots. The entire point again is that this instance is trying to be used as an example of some rampant 'rape culture'. And it's not.
/r/MensRights02/03/14 03:37 PM
3

My favorite part about this was the ending-- That serves him right...Rapists take note,you could be next. It's funny how if you even question the slightest bit of the legitimacy of a rape accusation, that you're immediately a victim-blamer or saying they brought it on themselves or deserved it. Yet jumping to the conclusion that the accused is without a doubt a violent, evil, misogynistic rapist is perfectly fine, and actually expected and encouraged. The accused guy even gives her a good motive…
/r/MensRights02/03/14 03:53 AM
11

I'm defending that it is stupid behavior, and nothing more. Hence why I think people are overreacting.
/r/MensRights02/03/14 03:27 AM
9

Now wait a second, are you saying that's not a rape-y thing that you quoted there? And you're right, you would probably get in trouble as you're in a work place and you're meant to be professional. And I could completely understand these guys getting in trouble too because of their position within their school. My point was that people are making this out to be a 'they're trying to rape her', 'they support rape', 'they're violent individuals who will stop at nothing to have sex with her'. That's…
/r/MensRights02/03/14 03:21 AM
18

Do you find that to be rape? There was nothing of, 'I'm gonna force her to take my cock'. They were talking about wanting to have sex with her, as I said, people are just overreacting, trying to make an issue out of something little.
/r/MensRights02/03/14 02:59 AM
3

That's actually pretty funny, because only a Feminist would take someone saying 'don't get drunk at a bar alone at night while wearing a see-through top and then pass out in a dark alley' as victim-blaming. It's as though giving advice is a bad thing that is actually meant to harm the person. Sort of like when I tell my son to stay away from strangers, all I'm doing is telling him it's his fault if he gets kidnapped. Right? Also, it is a stupid statement what you said. It would stop rape if rapi…
/r/MensRights02/03/14 02:55 AM
22

That's a pretty big overreaction to guys just being idiots. I especially like how the link to the conversation is entitled "Rape Culture at the University of Ottawa". I understand that the whole 'punish her with your shaft' thing could be stretched into 'they're joking about raping her', but I think most people can understand that that's not what they meant, especially considering the actual context of the conversation. Also, that was the only actual line that could even be construed as 'sexuall…
/r/MensRights02/03/14 02:22 AM
137

First of all, Google 'False Equivalence.' That's pretty much the response you'll get from Feminists if you bring up any men's issue, which this comic clearly presents. I just find it funny that Feminists claim to also fight for the equal treatment of men, yet you bring up issues like this and it's 'that's not a real issue' or 'women have it worse so we won't address your problems'. Also, the re-drawn Batman still has a pretty muscular body which I imagine is hard to attain for anyone (like me) w…
/r/MensRights28/02/14 10:19 PM
10

I will go on to be the amazing, independent woman that I am: charming, successful, kind, clever, witty, faithful, talented, and wicked smart…my list of attributes is a mile long. I have a feeling humble or tactful are nowhere to be found on that 'mile long' list.
/r/MensRights27/02/14 10:38 PM
14

My favorite thing about this topic is that it implies that women are unable to just say 'no'. Like it just argues, 'men need to be responsible to determine whether or not consent was actually given', and then it completely rids the idea that women are responsible for that matter in any way. I would actually think feminists would be against this sort of thing, as it's talking as though women are too afraid to stand up against anyone. It also seems to me that it's implying inequality by saying men…
/r/MensRights27/02/14 09:37 PM
61

My favorite part was when the article said He pointed out that the old code of the streets, that thieves don't hurt women and children, is no longer honored. "This new generation, they don't have a clue," Glenn said disgustedly. He's upset that criminals don't only attack men? What a positive attitude to have. I also like to believe that if this person were asked about rape, they'd say it was entirely the rapists fault, but for some reason mugging is the bystander's fault. Also, the author kept …
/r/MensRights19/02/14 05:34 PM
5

Geez, thank you Karissa for explaining this to us. It's very obvious that everyone who becomes a parent wants to be a part of their child's life. I don't think I've ever seen a child without a father or children in foster care. But good thing you're here to let the others know that financial abortion is completely useless. EDIT: Also, wouldn't it then stand to reason that if a woman gives her child up for adoption, she should have to financially care for the child as well? You know, for the whol…
/r/MensRights06/02/14 03:50 AM
3

The way the Feminists on Reddit talk about 'rape culture' would imply that they believe every man in the world would rape them given the chance. Another article I responded to on there was a line of 'Feminist panties' with such slogans as ''no' doesn't mean convince me', and 'no means no'. That does give the clear impression that the person who designed those so-called 'Feminist panties' does believe that a man only wants sex from a woman and will do whatever it takes to get it, regardless of wh…
/r/MensRights05/02/14 07:48 PM
2

How are MRAs only strawmanning? Provide some examples instead of just throwing out the same words over and over.
/r/MensRights05/02/14 07:32 PM
5

You know, I get the distinct impression from you that you're either a high school student or worse a college student who's taking a sociology class, and now feel that the understand the world better than anyone else. By the way you're describing rape culture, yes, it means nothing to me. You're saying a culture is something that exists in popular culture and people are familiar with it. How is that possibly significant? All you're doing is acknowledging its existence. 'Even if there is no actual…
/r/MensRights05/02/14 07:22 PM
3

Right, and according to the previous comments, apparently everything is a culture. So I guess we all understand that then. People talk about rapes, and make jokes about it, and it's present in popular culture. But as other people have pointed out, if everything in the world has its own culture, then saying there's a rape culture means nothing because all you're pointing out is that it exists. And then you throw out words like 'normalization' to try and say that, 'everyone knows what rape is, the…
/r/MensRights05/02/14 07:04 PM
3

TRPACC, your problem, like a lot of radical feminists on Reddit, is you try to use words like rape culture, misogyny, victim shaming, and victim blaming to try and scare people into thinking something's a horrible issue. If I question the events that led up to someone getting raped, I'm not saying it's their fault or that they deserved it, but I'm just wondering why someone would do something that would put themselves in danger. Also, you try to use the word rape culture to scare people into thi…
/r/MensRights05/02/14 06:39 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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