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qetlteq Archive

View 0 posts and 11 comments by qetlteq on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

Wikipedia is great if you are looking for topics that are void of political opinion. There are studies that it has less mistakes than official encyclopedias. So if you want to know where quokkas live and what they eat it is great. If you look on whether sexism effects women more than man (and I have to say I generally agree concerning daily life, not so much on topics like child custody) you should check the sources and search on google scholar etc. yourself.
/r/MensRights21/02/22 12:53 PM
1

If both do not want children it is the obligation of both to make sure that contraception is used. If the contraception does not work it becomes an issue of the right to bodily integrity of the woman. If she decides to give birth to the child it becomes an issue of the right of the child. After the birth it is not about the right of the mother for alimony but about the right of the child. The child had nothing to do with the quarrels of the man and woman before it's birth. Therefore it should no…
/r/MensRights29/02/20 04:12 AM
0

Life is not fair in this case, because women can get pregnant and men don't. It is the choice of the woman what she does with her body. Generally people can be forced against their wishes in specific cases. But in this case the right to bodily integrity has a higher priority than the wish of the man. After the birth it is the case of the right of the child (not mother) to be cared for vs the right of the father. His bodily integrity is not infringed by this. And in this case the right to alimony…
/r/MensRights28/02/20 11:00 PM
-1

For me it does not matter how the cells got in there. They are in the woman, she can decide whether she wants them to stay there. Edit: Cells means early stage of pregnancy, before it is a "child"
/r/MensRights28/02/20 10:34 PM
1

I heard that this may be because men tend to have more cardiovascular diseases/problems and are more often smokers (at least in asia). As the virus also attacks the lungs and heart that may be two of the factors.
/r/MensRights28/02/20 09:40 PM
-7

I kind of already admitted, that I do not know the exact moment when the "clump of cells" becomes a "child" for me. It is not an easy question to answer, at least for me and I guess for many people who are thinking about this topic. I am sorry that I cannot answer your question in this case. I am still struggling with this myself. There is a whole religious/ethical/scientific discussion around this (see Wikipedia). In Germany, where I live, it is legal until the 12. week of pregnancy. After that…
/r/MensRights28/02/20 09:29 PM
2

Nobody should be shamed for parts of their body. But I see a bit of progress, at least in my social circle. That gives me some hope. But I fear that there will always be some assholes who get high on bashing others...
/r/MensRights28/02/20 07:37 PM
-19

The foetus is not her body. On this we agree. It does not matter whether it is male or female. You are hitting the right spot with your remarks though. When does the fertilized egg become a child? Right at the moment fertilization? After the first new cell was formed? After weeks or months of development? These are the questions why we have this whole discussion since years. For me the cells in the first few weeks are no "child" and therefore have no right to life. So yes I am only seeing the ri…
/r/MensRights28/02/20 07:07 PM
-8

The child (which is arguably a clump of cells in the first few days/weeks, so we can have a discussion about when it is a "child" but I guess that is another one to have some day) is not part of the woman's body. But it is infringing the right to bodily integrity. It may be a dumb move by me but I guess I will write down a (very flawed and very unrealistic) thought experiment I just had. Let's say I shrink myself down and then somehow end up in your stomach and decide "Well its warm, I get all t…
/r/MensRights28/02/20 06:20 PM
-50

You have the right to use contraception. But you have no right to dictate what another person should do to their body.
/r/MensRights28/02/20 06:06 PM
-27

Those are two different cases though. An abortion is based on the mothers right to bodily integrity. It is her body, she can decide what happens to it. Sure there can be a discussion about the moment when the unborn child's right to life has priority. This is an ongoing discussion in many countries and probably will never end. After the child is born the child has a right to get aliment from both parents in most countries. So saying "if you can abort I can abandon" is wrong. Those are two sepera…
/r/MensRights28/02/20 06:01 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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