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ristretto Archive

View 3 posts and 23 comments by ristretto on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

That doesn't make reasonable sense. Given that thought is a physiological process, what you are saying is equvalent to "If men pissed like women, technology would be better". Secondly, how does having more women into tech makes men think more like women, and why would that be better?
/r/MensRights10/05/13 07:09 AM
0

That makes little sense
/r/TheRedPill28/04/13 07:48 PM
8

oh dear god, i live only 3 countries away from them
/r/TheRedPill03/04/13 11:14 AM
1

Grounds to sue.
/r/MensRights30/03/13 07:04 AM
2

This is just false. Let's avoid imaginary science.
/r/TheRedPill15/03/13 11:24 PM
3

It seems in this individualistic age as people age it becomes impossible to make real close friends, and that is sad. How many of you have best friends, or know people who do?
/r/MensRights28/01/13 10:01 AM
82

and why would we want to perpetuate such twisted judgements?
/r/MensRights18/01/13 06:38 PM
24

TubeCrush (http://tubecrush.net/) was the originator of this idea of rating pictures of men. Wouldn't call it misandrist, but i can imagine that, if it was women instead of men, the creators would now be in jail. And yes, there are "allegations of sexism" : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TubeCrush
/r/MensRights18/01/13 06:23 PM
37

It's not just women in the media, it's everywhere in (popular) culture, movies, books, tv series, everywhere (mostly when it's coming from the US)
/r/MensRights15/01/13 11:34 PM
29

next time give informed refutations
/r/MensRights15/01/13 11:33 PM
1

The conduction velocities between neurons are only very slightly affected by a few more mm of axon length. Given that most decisions require many stages of processing (of the order of 100msec or more vs. conduction velocities of maximum 5 msec between cells), it doesnt seem to make any meaningful difference. Larger brain means more neural cells, hence higher capacity and processing capabilities [as neural network models suggest]). There is some evidence that it may correlate positively with high…
/r/MensRights29/12/12 10:17 PM
3

It s not obvious how primitive or even historic people prioritized children. Actually, it wouldn't make much sense to preserve children first at all, as they would be unable to support themselves without adult help, while adults can always breed more children. Tribemen even used to sacrifice children, not adults; Old men were revered for their wisdom. AFAIK, the romantic ideal of chivalry (as self sacrifice) originates in the Middle Ages, and only among the highest social classes. Women in Chris…
/r/MensRights11/12/12 07:16 PM
3

Personally i have a problem with the term Feminism (i m male). It should be called gender-equality. Calling it feminism is an admission that our society is male-dominated, which just isn't the case anymore.
/r/MensRights09/12/12 10:54 AM
3

A lot has to do with body size too. After all, most of the brain is devoted to mundane tasks (such as vision). Studies have found some correlation however http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuroscience_and_intelligence#Brain_size To be clear, i wouldn't call people with lower IQ stupid. IQ is a vague indicator of intelligence, smarts or success.
/r/MensRights08/12/12 09:54 PM
9

Females have ~10% less brain volume and there are other gender-specific differences in our brains. Somehow, even in scientific circles, these facts are considered taboo, which is sad. I am all for gender equality but we should value the truth more. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_differences_in_humans#Brain_and_nervous_system
/r/MensRights08/12/12 08:11 PM
1

Although the writer may be said to be biased (she has a book on the subject), it's hard to disagree with her. These feminist experiments are doomed to blow up just like they did in the past. This will be a good thing: people will have had enough evidence to face the truth and throw all that uberfeminist crap away for good (this kind of thinking is actually not feminist, it's totalitarian and oppressive).
/r/MensRights08/12/12 08:06 PM
1

It's the only one, so i love it (but i m not exactly some serious scientist, so there). The show is sometimes dead right about the alienation and misfit that geeks or very introverted people feel. It's no more shallow than anything else on TV I guess, so what's not to love? Btw, Nobel laureates and academics have guest-starred in the show and the writers are meticulous about their science too.
/r/MensRights26/03/12 11:45 AM
1

Ehm, i have to disagree, as i 've watched most episodes more than once: Sheldon's dead father is portrayed as an abusive alcoholic Leonard's father cheated on his wife so she divorced him (and only his mother's condenscending behavior is ever mentioned, as if this is normal) Raj's father doesn't dare raise a voice in front of his wife when they appear on skype (never the reverse; maybe because that would be considered sexist) Sheldon's mom is repeatedly used as the "ultimate weapon" that has unc…
/r/MensRights26/03/12 11:38 AM
4

I am a huge fan of bbt (being a physicist who is now doing neuroscience helps with that) . BUT I have to agree that the show is sexist, to both the men and women it portrays. It paints a bad picture for women that all the women in the show are manipulative. Also, notice how 3 of the male characters don't have fathers, and all mothers are again portrayed as manipulative people. And these situations are never reversed in the show indicating that this is a norm. Also, the only alpha male in the sho…
/r/MensRights25/03/12 09:03 PM
1

just for the record, Greece has the highest home-ownership rate in Europe, and rents are relatively cheap. Young people leaving the house after school is just not the norm in southern Europe.
/r/MensRights20/02/12 07:55 PM
2

As a Greek I have been thinking that a lot and can attest to this, but it doesn't have to do specifically with men or women. This graph represents a general risk aversion in my generation (not just men) that most western Europeans find baffling. To be clear there is nothing here having to do with mothers specifically, if anything it should be "papa's boys". Greece was a poor country going through civil war in the 50s, so you have to understand that our parents went out of their way to provide to…
/r/MensRights20/02/12 07:52 PM
3

I didn't say it isn't ethical. You think you 'd be the same person if you were born outside of society, guided only by your genes? In prehistoric societies, children were raised communally, much like in animal societies; it served evolution well, why don't we go back to that? Why is it not ethical for a man to impregnate 3 women a day, since it's a better strategy for gene perpetuation than staying 10 years with another person to bring up a child; why don't we go back to that? People used to kil…
/r/MensRights01/12/11 07:11 PM
22

The fact that it's evolutionary doesn't make it ethical in a civilized society. If you subscribe to "everything that perpetuates my genes is the right thing to do", then going ahead and kill all other men (or women) is also a valid strategy for men/women nowadays.
/r/MensRights01/12/11 01:45 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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