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smellslikerain Archive

View 0 posts and 29 comments by smellslikerain on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

things like household maintenance, car maintenance Well, leaving aside that car or household (or yard) maintenance is not needed on a constant, continuing basis like meals, housecleaning and laundry, most women I know do a lot of routine home/car care. Been to a Jiffy Lube lately? You never see a women mow a lawn? I see it all the time. Unlike women, most (nearly all) men couldn't give a rat's ass how much she makes. The gap between men's and women's incomes has narrowed and the traditional "mal…
/r/MensRights06/10/11 01:21 AM
1

things like household maintenance, car maintenance Well, leaving aside that car or household (or yard) maintenance is not needed on a constant, continuing basis like meals, housecleaning and laundry, most women I know do a lot of routine home/car care. Been to a Jiffy Lube lately? You never see a women mow a lawn? I see it all the time. Unlike women, most (nearly all) men couldn't give a rat's ass how much she makes. The gap between men's and women's incomes has narrowed and the traditional "mal…
/r/MensRights06/10/11 01:12 AM
1

things like household maintenance, car maintenance Well, leaving aside that car or household (or yard) maintenance is not needed on a constant, continuing basis like meals, housecleaning and laundry, most women I know do a lot of routine home/car care. Been to a Jiffy Lube lately? You never see a women mow a lawn? I see it all the time. Unlike women, most (nearly all) men couldn't give a rat's ass how much she makes. The gap between men's and women's incomes has narrowed and the traditional "mal…
/r/MensRights06/10/11 01:12 AM
3

things like household maintenance, car maintenance Well, leaving aside that car or household (or yard) maintenance is not needed on a constant, continuing basis like meals, housecleaning and laundry, most women I know do a lot of routine home/car care. Been to a Jiffy Lube lately? You never see a women mow a lawn? I see it all the time. Unlike women, most (nearly all) men couldn't give a rat's ass how much she makes. The gap between men's and women's incomes has narrowed and the traditional "mal…
/r/MensRights06/10/11 01:11 AM
-1

No one criticizes the independent carefree career woman in corporate America when they eschew a family in place of a self fulfilling lifestyle Most women carry around a lot of guilt about not doing more for the family, even though they still do more than their share of housework. young women who find they can't compete for attention and by the time they do their "assets" have depreciated and no longer have the power they once did. Can't compete with whom for what? Do you mean in the workforce or…
/r/MensRights04/10/11 10:50 PM
4

Amen. I'm happily married and one thing I think really helps is to let the other person be who and what they are. And rules should be 50/50. If you don't like them as they are then don't marry them. My husband is educated and intelligent. He's also a total slob which I don't see as a reflection on me. If I wanted a fancy dresser I should have married one. (I can dress him up on occasion but mostly I let him be.) Believe it or not, feminism was once a good thing but the movement went overboard. (…
/r/MensRights30/09/11 02:30 AM
7

happier being a 'real woman' than a 'skinny bitch' . So tired of those phrases. How about 'skinny woman' and 'fat bitch'? I'm at a perfectly normal weight yet my fat relatives call me skinny. Unless the ex gf is 6'4", she's not "within normal limits".
/r/MensRights30/09/11 01:00 AM
9

I am old (60)) and have only seen females fight in videos. I never once, in HS, college, or in the many years since witnessed anything even close to a physical fight between females. Never once saw a girl strike another girl, or threaten to, or even speak of wanting to. I never wanted to hit a female myself even when very angry. What does that mean? How could cultural roles have changed so rapidly? When and how and why did this happen? As for trans-genders, why should I care or opine about how a…
/r/MensRights16/09/11 02:23 AM
2

they'll get up to exactly as much bullshit as they think they can get away with. Well, you certainly got that right! As for the "accidental" pregnancies, there aren't too many options. A man is on the defense here since he can't very well demand an abortion. Should he be off the hook? Maybe you can make that argument but my feeling is that there needs to be way more contraception by both parties if there is any sex going on. People should approach sex a little more seriously. After all, the life…
/r/MensRights27/08/11 09:29 PM
2

I can't believe we're still having this discussion. People are people period and should be held to the same standards. A lot of women I have met have become "man haters", as if the male sex was a monolithic entity. In all my relationships, mistakes were made by one person or the other, but I never ascribed their faults as being due to their "maleness". We all live deep in our sexuality but the law itself should absolutely be gender blind. I sense a lot of "women hating" in certain redditors late…
/r/MensRights27/08/11 07:25 PM
1

I've been in the newspaper in the background of a news story so in a sense, it was published in a public forum. My brother was once in the paper in connection with a science fair and my parents called everyone they knew. (This was back in the stone age). Now I've heard of parents who refuse to put their child's photo anywhere online because of fear of predators. What changed?
/r/MensRights25/08/11 07:13 PM
-1

Women's participation in college actually dipped in the 50s-60s, for a lot of reasons and began to escalate in the 70s. Most women up till then had gone into "womens" fields like nursing, teaching etc. and many went to college with the intention of working part time or not at all. The Mary Tyler Moore was a very popular topical show in the 70s that was a departure from most women's roles on TV in that was based on the novel idea of a single woman having a job and her own apartment. I was there i…
/r/MensRights21/08/11 02:00 AM
-1

there were also married women pursuing careers. They were both subject to ostracism. This is true but a man didn't have to do much to be "kept" by a woman. Women on the other hand, often faced very high cultural and practical barriers. There was a long record of women being excluded from participation in many professions. Often, women have gained entry into a previously male profession only to be faced by many additional obstacles. ...nothing you've said indicates that men had more leeway in soc…
/r/MensRights21/08/11 12:24 AM
1

Men had the choice but they were more or less considered "cads" for living off of their wive's money. My aunt had such a marriage and the family thought it was despicable, although they themselves seemed fine with it. People today have no concept of how difficult it used to be for women to get into certain professions. (I myself never saw a female physician till I was in my twenties.) I can recall the first time I heard a woman doing the news on the radio (1970s). It sounded odd and a little "ra…
/r/MensRights20/08/11 09:49 PM
-2

"Fix" used to be more common among poorer of country folk. I think it's gotten more mainstream. I think "all the fixins" (side dishes) is still kind of redneck.
/r/MensRights13/08/11 09:51 PM
2

OK, it was condescending. It was a reaction to someone questioning my intelligence, and it was silly of me. I should have ignored it.
/r/MensRights31/07/11 10:37 PM
-2

Please don't lapse into ad hominem attacks instead of actually making a point or providing any information. And "super extreme" is not an expression that grown-ups use. In the United States the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that 17,941 people died in 2006 in alcohol-related collisions. Drunk driving fatalities accounted for 32% of all traffic deaths last year, that is, on average someone is killed in an alcohol-impaired driving crash about every 50 minutes in t…
/r/MensRights31/07/11 02:51 AM
-16

I hate that there is so much female bashing here but frankly, I think the charge of rape should be off the table if a female is legally drunk. We are way too lenient on drunken behavior. Too many really bad things happen when a person's faculties are lost in a haze of alcohol in the brain. There should be strict penalties for drunken crime; harsh enough so that a drunk person still retains a tiny a bit of consciousness that certain behaviors are just wrong and the consequences could be deadly se…
/r/MensRights30/07/11 08:59 PM
-16

I hate that there is so much female bashing here but frankly, I think the crime of rape should be off the table if a female is legally drunk. We are way too lenient on drunken behavior. Too many really bad things happen when a person's faculties are lost in a haze of alcohol in the brain. There should be strict penalties for drunken crime; harsh enough so that a drunk person still retains a tiny a bit of consciousness that certain behaviors are just wrong and the consequences could be deadly ser…
/r/MensRights30/07/11 08:59 PM
-15

I hate that there is so much female bashing here but frankly, I think the crime of rape should be off the table if a female is legally drunk. We are way too lenient on drunken behavior. Too many really bad things happen when a person's faculties are lost in a haze of alcohol in the brain. There should be strict penalties for drunken crime; harsh enough so that a drunk person still retains a tiny a bit of consciousness that certain behaviors are just wrong and the consequences could be deadly ser…
/r/MensRights30/07/11 08:58 PM
0

She wanted me to help her carry all the shit inside when I dropped off the kids. I said no. Inconsiderate. Bad manners. she tried small talk with me. I denied it with silence It's annoying when someone does this. But all this pales in comparison with what she said to you. You were being petty; she was being vicious.
/r/MensRights26/07/11 09:30 PM
-5

If any of your children was fathered any someone else then you have terrible fraud/deception issues with your wife (or GF). It doesn't extend to the children if you have raised these kids. They are still your kids and you are their father. I think both of you are behaving childishly.
/r/MensRights25/07/11 10:19 PM
1

I don't watch the Talk show because frankly it's boring and the women are neither funny enough, nor smart enough not good looking enough to sustain anyone's attention. The View has that dumb Sherry Shepherd but on the other hand she's very funny and the blond girl is mainly the token right winger. Whoopi and Joy Behar are pretty hard core though, telling it like it is.
/r/MensRights19/07/11 03:18 PM
1

You don't remember the circus surrounding Lorena Bobbitt's trial? The anti-male watercooler conversations? The news items making fun of male discomfort, complete with smirking female anchors? Of course I remember. It was a circus. But many of the public jokes were made by males (there weren't that many female comedians like today). Women made jokes privately too but so did men. I head them. As a matter of fact, most women my age were too inhibited to say the word "penis" out loud. (Still am). Pe…
/r/MensRights13/07/11 04:54 PM
0

Whoa, slow down there buddy. I said she was evil, insane, and committed a criminal act. How is that "minimizing" the tragedy? How is that being "blase"? I don't know where you come from but I've been a woman probably longer than you've been alive and I never heard any female ever say this kind of crime is anything other than what it was, a horrific act of violence. Some women are just mean and crazy, (just like some men are). I've been wronged by men big time but never once felt that society was…
/r/MensRights13/07/11 02:16 AM
2

You are so right and the irony is that the child was better off being raised by "Ted" than he would have been if his "real" scumbag of a father had.
/r/MensRights12/07/11 11:44 PM
2

Indeed. This is a story about an evil insane women, who committed a criminal act. Almost everyone gets "done wrong" at some point in their lives but you have to roll with the punches.
/r/MensRights12/07/11 11:35 PM
7

She's more out of date than anything else. This is a historical artifact. Until relatively recently, women and children were often totally dependent on husbands and fathers because gainful employment was not available to most women. They had little opportunity to find work at the level which could support themselves and their families. I can't tell you how often I have read biographies of widows who found themselves suddenly plunged into poverty. The death of a male spouse was both a sorrow and …
/r/MensRights07/07/11 04:25 PM
1

I think they are unintended distortions of feminist advocacy. It didn't set out that women ought to get "pussy passes" for crimes or be "base and violent".The tremendous rise of women into occupations which they had little or no chance of pursuing not very long ago is an result of the kind of ideas feminists avowed. The behavior of the women in the OP is real and it's a serious sociological phenomenon. But it's an unintended consequence of the feminist ideology and was never the goals of the fem…
/r/MensRights19/06/11 12:18 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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