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sarllywright Archive

View 0 posts and 47 comments by sarllywright on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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23

That has to have happened before! Does anyone know of any cases where the girl was charged for deceiving the sexual partner with a fake ID? How the heck are they supposed to know…?? Cut her in half and hope she has “age rings” to count like a damn tree?!
/r/MensRights22/06/22 06:53 PM
5

You can get into a bar at 17?? I couldn’t even buy cough syrup till 18 at Walmart hahah. No fair.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 06:48 PM
4

I’d be willing to bet that the lies just kinda stacked from the original lie of who the dad was because she was ashamed to admit she hooked up with a guy that was so much older or something. It probably didn’t even occur to her to say he r***d her until she lost custody and needed a wild claim to regain control.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 06:43 PM
17

Yeah, I’m honestly not buying the sexual assault claim at this point…
/r/MensRights22/06/22 05:08 PM
8

Jesus, I don’t think I made it even halfway through this mess of a story. I need a TLDR lol. I don’t really know what to think over all. No 16 year old child needs to be exploiting herself in such a huge platform, that’s for damn sure. As for the mom and dad—I don’t even know what to believe. I’d like to give the benefit of the doubt to the dad until there’s confirmed evidence that he’s ever committed sexual assault. Innocent until proven guilty. I also don’t want to just assume the mother is ly…
/r/MensRights22/06/22 04:11 PM
14

Lmao
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:48 PM
4

That’s just embarrassing behavior. On a side note, idk if it’s just me, but I’ve always silently critiqued the physical appearance of other women… rarely do I do that to men. I will notice men, and if he’s appealing to my personal taste, I take notice of it, and admire it on a surface level, but VERY rarely do I see a man of any age and think “oh, he is very homely looking.” I’m just not as critical of them in general when I see them. But because I have features of my own that I like or dislike,…
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:18 PM
31

I mean…. The characters in games are supposed to represent the vision of the artist and those creating the world/storyline. If most of the culture finds a certain aesthetic appealing, it’s not very far fetched for the artist to create that in hopes of drawing in more fans. Men and women are often created to look appealing in games in one way or another. And it also depends on what country… like Japan, I swear, their art often makes both genders look perpetually 12 years old, even if the characte…
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:01 PM
1

At this point, I’m not even sure what you want out of this. But it was not my intention to offend. I apologize.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 12:48 PM
2

A well spread abundance of advocacy in this world is an asset! You sound great to me! :)
/r/MensRights22/06/22 05:43 AM
2

:’))))
/r/MensRights22/06/22 05:21 AM
1

No, I was saying that the feminist movement was necessary when it first started to get women where they are today—and it’s now done what it set out to do, and has become toxic. I don’t think it’s right to say women were simply oppressed by men… I think that it was the law at the time, and some women lead groups banned together to make a change. I also said that men suffered from the beginning as well. in different ways. More violence, much more dangerous work, being drafted into military, being …
/r/MensRights22/06/22 04:59 AM
1

No, I was not attacking.. I agreed with the OP.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 04:45 AM
5

Jesus, that’s even cringier
/r/MensRights22/06/22 04:43 AM
1

Just referring to the repression of the past with career/pay/ownership/voting etc… stuff the advocates of that time period fought to correct. I don’t mean to say we have to suffer that today, I just mean that, yes, women suffered, but so did men. Both in different ways.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 04:39 AM
5

Ugh.. idk how I feel about that. :( Not usually pro death sentence, but sometimes these awful people make me ponder it more lol
/r/MensRights22/06/22 04:13 AM
4

I actually wasn’t aware of a lot of that.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 02:30 AM
8

Oooh…Well I guess that’s another L for me, then. Haha
/r/MensRights22/06/22 02:26 AM
2

Wasn’t trying to offend you, just playing. Sorry!
/r/MensRights22/06/22 02:21 AM
2

Hey! Come on now, no one likes Ls 😂
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:53 AM
61

Dude, I’m pretty sure anyone who has all their crayons in their box doesn’t mock someone like that for no reason. They clearly are dealing with some issues of their own if that’s how they have to feel gratification. Screw them. Their behavior is not normal or acceptable. Don’t let it screw with your pride in the work you have done on yourself. I’m sure you look perfectly fine, some people are just rude losers.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:45 AM
1

Yeah, we aren’t ;; I think it may be a hormonal difference, but idk.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:35 AM
47

What BS. How the hell is that vagrancy?? Wtf.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:32 AM
14

That is beyond fucked up. I have no other words.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:29 AM
3

Jeez, what the actual fuck. Glad she was convicted.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:26 AM
24

This is hard to read. :( I especially get super upset over America’s policies doing so little to help the homeless situation. Makes me sick.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 01:01 AM
-1

I was referring specifically to the white vs black the OP mentioned since that’s kind of how a lot of people who buy into these divisive ideals see it. I also agree with your statement. I just was clarifying that the minority in this case may face more challenges specific to their race than the majority—but it shouldn’t be a cause for racism against the majority group to be considered “fine.” Racism should be fought against all the way around.
/r/MensRights22/06/22 12:54 AM
0

Feminism was created to pull women out of the ditch they were in with no voting rights and no equality in the workplace. It’s a movement that has accomplished about everything it set out to do. A feminist these days almost seems strange to me. We still face issues that pertain to women, but not to the degree that original feminists did. Maybe men feel that if they used a similar title, it would risk looking like a movement against the original intent of feminism. So they prefer to label themselv…
/r/MensRights21/06/22 06:24 PM
-12

I haven’t read the article, not sure I want to, but racism is such a weird topic to ponder. Today’s black citizens come from a long history of enslavement, violence, and trauma. And while they are currently free of much of that in a sense, there are still racial issues they face today. That being said… I don’t believe it means they should be encouraged to consider racism against white people an “earned right.” I may personally believe racism does impact black people way more than it impacts whit…
/r/MensRights21/06/22 06:09 PM
1

The stigma placed on the topic of male issues is absolutely hurting our society. The repression of any human being hurts us. And mental illness is easily born from repression mixed in with high demands.
/r/MensRights21/06/22 06:00 PM
1

Yes! Exactly
/r/MensRights21/06/22 05:58 PM
23

It looks to be a simple case of “don’t judge until you’ve walked in their shoes.” Women do come from a history of repression, and that did have a lot of negative impact on their lives—so I am glad that equality between men and women was fought for. That being said, men suffered plenty of issues specific to their gender from the beginning as well. They suffer from issues today that are specific to their gender. I’m not going to pretend I know for a fact who “has it worse” or anything, but I find …
/r/MensRights21/06/22 01:01 PM
-6

Again, I meant that there is a very real possibility that women do feel a fear, even if it’s irrational, about the size/strength difference. And I don’t believe that those fears should get to dictate where a man can walk.
/r/MensRights21/06/22 12:45 PM
-4

I don’t mean there’s a higher chance they WILL. I meant that women might feel wary at the strength difference in a irrational way despite it being in public. So they may want to be avoided or whatever, but I don’t think their possible fears should dictate where a man can walk.
/r/MensRights21/06/22 12:43 PM
6

100% agree with this answer. Also the original post was hilarious… now I’m imagining everyone walking in weird ass zigzags avoiding eachother like it’s the start of Covid again 😂
/r/MensRights21/06/22 04:09 AM
-3

I mean, there is probably a higher chance that a man would be more successful at actually assaulting a woman than the other way around? So maybe women are wary…But I don’t think that means you should be taught to tip toe around women when YOU are not an abuser. I would encourage you to just walk as you normally would, maybe look at your phone or something if you want to feel less awkward—but cross the dang street? That’s ridiculous. If a woman feels safer crossing the street away from you, then …
/r/MensRights21/06/22 03:56 AM
34

I would have said “what are you talking about? I’ve never slapped you in my life” or something and save the screenshots. If she’s trying to get you with just that as evidence, I can’t see it going anywhere. I don’t know how far she’d have to go before you had a “good” case for something like defamation, but I’d reach out to any law nerds for sure for some advice!
/r/MensRights21/06/22 03:51 AM
7

I wonder if it has to do with a lot of women being “not in the mood” to a greater degree than males? It sounds really sexist/stupid, but it’s just a thought. I’ve always noticed that I don’t crave sex as much as any of the male partners I’ve had after the “honeymoon period.” So maybe women are sometimes forceful/intrusive with their sexual advances—and to another female partner, it may feel like harassment—but to a male it’s more welcomed or, worse, the males don’t feel comfortable with the idea…
/r/MensRights21/06/22 03:45 AM
1

Maybe we need an overhaul on mental healthcare training then :/
/r/MensRights21/06/22 03:37 AM
-1

I’d hope that a professional wouldn’t kick a man while he’s down. :( Also, I personally find it relieving to see my husband show his emotions or even cry if he needs to. Makes me feel less alone (because I wear my emotions on my sleeve) and like we are sharing a pain/burden together. Especially if it’s us expressing sadness/stress over something to do with raising our kids. Feeling vulnerable is hard and it’s special when you can experience it coming from your partner because they are comfortabl…
/r/MensRights21/06/22 03:33 AM
1

I’m afraid that’s something I’m not very educated on. My only insight on available help would be my husband. He dealt with anxiety and depression and he eventually got a psychiatrist through telemedicine during the covid craze. She was a huge help for him, but he did suffer for quite a while before he finally reached out to a professional. He never refused it outright, it was like he kept putting it off again and again—but eventually he got set up with some sessions and stuff and he was pleased …
/r/MensRights21/06/22 03:19 AM
1

True! Hah, I may not have regurgitated the info I remember properly, but they were saying it had to do with the society they’re raised in and the expectations put on them when it comes to fitting into the “proper” male image. From what I remember, I do believe they were referring to western societies in particular. And there were a lot of other reasons listed as well that contribute, but I can’t recall them—this one in particular stuck with me because it was so saddening.
/r/MensRights21/06/22 02:29 AM
3

As a woman, I won’t claim to have any actual serious knowledge on the topic, but I’ve read into it before while going through studies about depression in general. The conclusions of the studies I saw were both very saddening and also infuriatingly simple. The TLDR of it was that men (due mostly to nurture rather than nature) tend to favor independence and they often feel that acknowledging a need for help is a personal weakness and therefore they try to abstain from doing so. Women are not as of…
/r/MensRights21/06/22 02:10 AM
0

Hmm, just speaking strictly off the title’s claim, I feel like it can be both true and untrue depending on the scenario. Men are undervalued in certain ways/settings, and so are women. That’s not even including other variables such as race or what country they are living in.
/r/MensRights21/06/22 01:46 AM
2

What if you’re married? Is this single women only?
/r/PurplePillDebate04/06/22 05:48 PM
1

Hmm..well an individual female’s opinion: sexual attraction only holds me for so long. Attraction to looks or money—whichever it is.. for me, looks would grab my attention first. Every girl has type that they will be immediately attracted to on a surface level—and that can vary drastically. And for the most part, those initial attractions can lead you astray or fizzle out quickly. I’ve had many physical relationships that were based on that and I don’t recall any of them with fondness. And perso…
/r/PurplePillDebate04/06/22 05:21 PM
1

It was so hard to watch any of her testimony due to the powerful presence of second hand embarrassment I had to endure. Go Johnny!!!
/r/MensRights04/06/22 04:48 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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