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ruffleshiffle Archive

View 4 posts and 33 comments by ruffleshiffle on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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31

If a bunch of kids are in danger, you can bet your ass I'd put myself in harm's way if I could save even one of them. That seems like basic empathy to me.
/r/MensRights18/10/18 04:41 PM
6

That is blatantly false. two years ago the Norwegian Sovereign Wealth Fund even recorded record investments in Israel. What is true is that the fund has its own ethical committee which evaluates the investments, and they are weary of investing in anything that links to the Israeli west bank settlements.
/r/MensRights13/07/18 01:36 PM
1

True, but: Syria, Afghanistan, Yemen, Iraq, Somalia, Eritrea, North Sudan, South Sudan, Congo, Democratic republic of Congo, Central African republic, Nigeria, Libya, Liberia, Mali, Togo, Moldova, Romania, Pakistan, India, Azerbaijan, Belarus. Which of these is better than the US?
/r/MensRights02/07/18 09:03 AM
1

Norway doesn't actually disenfranchise its prisoners or convicts
/r/MensRights16/10/14 07:52 PM
5

Isn't it a bit presumptuous to start the outreach by essentially assuming that we all are misinformed about feminism? You know, many of us come from a background as former feminists. We disagree on certain issues, but that is not because we have not been informed.
/r/MensRights23/08/13 08:22 PM
2

It doesn't discourage women who lied about sexual assault from confessing What the flying FUCK is that supposed to mean? With that kind of logic, we should stop punishing people for ALL perjury so we can encourage them to come forward and confess to it. And we should stop punishing people for embezzlement and economic fraud, so that those who have committed those crimes will own up to it. It is a standard we literally hold NO ONE ELSE up to. For fucks sake, in what system of justice do you let p…
/r/MensRights23/08/13 07:08 PM
2

I think the project itself is fine, although I don't think putting it on a cover that people cannot decide if they want to see or not was the right way of going about. Both men and women have hangups about their own genitalia. I am the owner of a set, I would know. My girlfriend has voiced her uncertainties too. I don't think we should get in a frenzy about an overall positive project, except maybe discussing if the medium and strategy were suitable. It would be interesting if a local men's righ…
/r/MensRights22/08/13 09:12 PM
5

How the FUCK do people condone going easy on people like this because "harsh punishments for lying could scare rape victims from coming out"? How the fucking fuck does that make any sense at all?! It makes about as much sense as asking why we punish people for perjury at all. I mean, how can we encourage victims of arson to come out when they might be convicted of insurance fraud - in the cases where it is likely that that is what they have done! Gah! I don't want to live on this planet anymore!
/r/MensRights21/08/13 09:34 AM
111

See also this trending change.org petition and this article in the Herald Sun. There are many things perplexing about this. Firstly, you have to wonder why Dr. Phil makes this a gendered issue, as if the situation somehow changed if a man is drunk. Secondly, perhaps even more perplexing, why is the mere act of asking the question construed as misogynistic and indicative of rape culture, when Dr Phil nowhere indicates that he accepts or condones rape?
/r/MensRights21/08/13 03:03 AM
1

No, he didn't. Discussions are always about convincing the bystander, and he represented the MR movement exceptionally well to anyone observing.
/r/MensRights11/06/13 01:14 AM
1

I really have to commend /u/FailingItUp for staying calm and to the point through the entire conversation. You came off as knowledgeable and reasonable, and any bystander will notice that. That is the kind of attitude anyone should aspire to.
/r/MensRights11/06/13 01:10 AM
3

The rest of Scandinavia will take care of that themselves
/r/MensRights08/05/13 10:08 PM
5

Lagmansrett corresponds to what the anglophones would call the appeals court. Also, the direct translation might seem strange, but has a historical explanation. 'Lagmenn', literally 'men of law', were appointed by the king to handle legal problems in the various provinces on his behalf during the Danish-Norwegian union, before a well-functioning legal system had been established. They were appointed locally, but after a while the king realized that it might be wise to appoint someone who was edu…
/r/MensRights08/05/13 10:01 PM
7

men are the human rights, they wrote the human rights So which "human rights" does she feel have not yet been codified from the point of view of women?
/r/MensRights08/05/13 09:44 PM
16

Agreed. Interestingly, it was elevatorgate that made me question the validity and assumptions of feminist theory and made me aware of this community.
/r/MensRights08/05/13 09:41 PM
4

I have always found that similar to: "homosexuals are more likely to get HIV, so we should cancel the treatment for all heterosexuals."
/r/MensRights05/05/13 11:00 PM
3

if a woman is raped she is most often not believed and double guessed, or told to rethink her story and we treat that as normal, because women are liars and manipulators In what possible universe does that happen? There are rape hotlines, rape councelors and women's shelters pretty much everywhere in developed countries, and the women seeking help are without exception unquestioningly taken care of as victims when they seek help (as they should)! That's not just an inaccurate statement, that is …
/r/MensRights05/05/13 10:49 PM
15

I think transgenders are a wonderful asset to the community. Only they have experienced the different social treatment of the genders from both sides of the fence. Your biological gender separates you from the rest of the group only insofar than every single person is removed from the gender mean through their personal experiences and backgrounds. The MRM movement tries to take this into account, instead of pigeonholing everyone into a false narrative of power structures and social hierarchies i…
/r/MensRights04/05/13 08:27 PM
7

What does the gender of the counter-terrorism workers have to do with anything? I couldn't care less if a CIA agent is a woman or a man, as long as he/she gets the job done well. And if someone does a good job, I am not going to credit their whole gender with the achievement as if success somehow was a gender-transitive property.
/r/MensRights03/05/13 09:04 PM
1

Or rather replaced, hopefully, by a more egalitarian approach to social issues
/r/MensRights26/04/13 08:28 PM
2

How the hell do they reconcile the idea that female victims of rape are systematically slut-shamed when the vast majority of resources available to rape victims are targeted at women, and most judicial systems are extremely vigilant against it, to the point of throwing Blackstone's principle away?
/r/MensRights25/04/13 04:47 PM
2

Yo, all major parties in Norway just agreed to change the military conscription to apply to women as well. The head of the liberal youth party went head-to-head with academic feminists on prime-time TV, saying that a feminism that doesn't give women their fair share of the duties as well as the rights is hypocritical and not worth defending. One of the most popular TV shows in Norway last year was "hjernevask", aired in six installments by the state-owned NRK. If you don't remember, the show utt…
/r/MensRights25/04/13 03:06 PM
1

Norway has its problems, but your list is full of inaccuracies and strawmen. Yes. The firearms laws are strict. That is universally seen as a good thing. We have a low crime rate, a low homicide rate and a low firearms accident rate. You are not allowed to carry a knife without a stated purpose in populated areas. Carrying one one when e.g. hiking is not illegal. Beer can be bought until 9pm on weekdays and 6pm on Saturdays in supermarkets. Pubs/bars/restaurants serve alcohol much longer. Even a…
/r/MensRights25/04/13 02:56 PM
1

Given any hypothesis X, there exists data that corroborates X. That is why it is a very common occurence in science that some data set shows tenuous links between variables that are later refuted. That is just the nature of data. What counts is what the preponderance of evidence shows, to what extent the hypothesis has been tested properly, and to what degree there exists a consensus among those with the qualifications to judge the evidence. As far as I know, none of the above factors point to t…
/r/MensRights19/12/12 10:20 PM
9

Not "expand". "Expound" - as in explain. Read my edit above.
/r/MensRights19/12/12 05:41 AM
5

To be fair, I found very few arguments and a lot of allegations. I think her depiction of the women of today, although containing a grain of truth, is not very accurate. At the very least she should restrict herself to modern feminism which, thankfully, does not comprise all women. I find her piece more emotional than argumentative.
/r/MensRights19/12/12 05:36 AM
20

Well, I think it is fairly relevant, since the comment was made by the person who wrote the letter, expounding upon the letter. She is, as far as I can see, condoning her son's uncommitted sexual relations with other women, while at the same time openly calling women who do the same thing "sluts". The above is the explanation she gave. The double standard is atrocious, and the explanation pseudoscientific and wrongheaded. Spreading this kind of material around is a way of discrediting ourselves,…
/r/MensRights19/12/12 05:29 AM
20

I saw some good points, but a lot of overgeneralization and oversimplification. I don't think this paints the right picture of the situation. Also : sleeping around hurts a woman's ability to commit to marriage far more than it hurts a man's. Come on! Let's not stoop to that level of unsubstantiated drivel! Either we fight for equal rights and the discontinuation of harmful stereotypes, or we're making our cause as unjust as modern feminism.
/r/MensRights19/12/12 04:28 AM
3

In Norwegian courts, the jury is only used to pass judgment on whether the accused is guilty or not. If the judges find that they disagree with the jury's verdict, they can demand that the case be brought up before a different jury. That is what happened, but before the case could be tried in court a third time, the daughter confessed to having lied.
/r/MensRights15/12/12 12:47 AM
10

I know it has become popular to see Sweden and Scandinavia at large as an area where PC has gone mad, but that is a largely unfounded myth. By and large, the problems found in Scandinavia are the same as those in the US. I actually think egalitarianism is much stronger there than here, and when I lived there, I felt that my interests were much more protected than they are here in the US. In Scandinavia I could talk to children in the park without being seen as a sexual predator, and creep shamin…
/r/MensRights15/12/12 12:04 AM
5

"What? Our restaurant is already under-staffed, and now we have to deal with where to seat our black guests as well?!"
/r/MensRights14/12/12 06:42 PM
4

Thats#why#I've#stopped#using#those#misogynistic#spaces,#and#started#using#these#safe#spaces#instead!
/r/MensRights12/12/12 01:48 AM
0

My girlfriend. She is a wonderful girl, who was had to suffer through hardships few people will ever know. She was born into a peasant family in rural China, and grew up with her grandparents because her parents had to travel around in order to earn enough money for them to get by. The village she grew up in was a brutish place with no real sense of community or law. When she was six, she was raped by a boy twice her age. The police didn't care at all about village matters, and the village faile…
/r/MensRights12/12/12 12:47 AM
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