~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Are TRP ideas: new, old, or ancient?In 1776, Abigail Adam's wrote to her husband and said "Remember the Ladies" to which her husband John Adam's replied "We know better than to repeal our masculine systems". This is in writing. Why are you comparing marginalized folk (race, gender, socioeconomic class) instead of to the the true baseline? The existence of one thing does not negate the existence of the other in your argument. | /r/PurplePillDebate | 31/12/21 02:56 PM |
| 1 | Are TRP ideas: new, old, or ancient?I love that we've come full circle. Your first comment about women not being educated on history and now telling me that you dont want me to talk about history. Sorry my facts didn't fit your narrative. | /r/PurplePillDebate | 30/12/21 03:06 PM |
| 0 | Are TRP ideas: new, old, or ancient?Yes, Black people also had to fight for their rights. This is known. Your math here means what exactly? | /r/PurplePillDebate | 30/12/21 02:41 PM |
| 2 | Are TRP ideas: new, old, or ancient?First, please provide a source. I'm a woman and I dont want to stay at home. I'm an engineer. My mom never wanted to stay at home (accountant). My husband's mom never wanted to stay at home (engineer). Secondly, if a woman wants to stay at home and raise a family, then good for her. If a woman wants to work, good for her. I'm not for the destruction of traditionalism for anyone who wants that. I just want equal rights and the ability to choose. If you are mad women work, blame when they don't wa… | /r/PurplePillDebate | 30/12/21 02:32 PM |
| -1 | Are TRP ideas: new, old, or ancient?Your straw man is flammable. Grief about gender disparity might be more strongly linked to a woman's financial dependence to her husband or father and their overall lack of rights until very recent history in western civilizations. Did you know women only got the right to get a credit card without their husband's signature in the 1970s? The right to vote in the 1920s? Talk to real women and not the made up ones you argue against in your head or the extremists you seek out for confirmation bias | /r/PurplePillDebate | 30/12/21 10:34 AM |
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