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sojm Archive

View 0 posts and 14 comments by sojm on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

These firms could promote more women to high positions because their available talent pool contained more women. Norway tried to force companies to promote women, regardless of available talent, and unsurprisingly as a result there the companies with more women under-performed.
/r/TheRedPill12/12/13 08:51 PM
1

exactly the point
/r/PurplePillDebate09/12/13 03:03 PM
1

you don't seem to realize how circular your thinking is
/r/PurplePillDebate09/12/13 11:50 AM
3

same goes for women's "safe spaces"
/r/PurplePillDebate09/12/13 11:50 AM
5

if women knew that they couldn't trap a man this way, there would be far less cases of this. and "financial abortion" shouldn't be easy for men. The overall cost might very well be lower for the state than the status quo. But why is this even an argument? Requiring accessibility for the disabled costs a lot of money too, so does affirmative action, fighting inequality is kinda expensive.
/r/PurplePillDebate23/11/13 12:47 PM
5

yup, but it's still a negative stereotype. lolno
/r/PurplePillDebate22/11/13 01:57 PM
4

it's a negative stereotype of women. i made it pretty clear that what I said doesn't apply to women in general. It shouldn't be her responsibility to find out if the guy wants a baby or not. Since she has full power over whether they will have a child, and the man doesn't, yes I think it is her responsibility.
/r/PurplePillDebate22/11/13 12:16 PM
5

It's impossible to make this issue 100% fair. but it can be made more fair than it is. I'd be fine with a law that says a man doesn't have to take care of a women's baby unless he's currently married, or he signs a contract saying he will. That seems too biased against women to me. IMHO: The man should have two weeks to decide, after he's been informed that the woman is pregnant. Deciding against fatherhood would come with a significant price tag, and maybe even physical harm (I doubt this is po…
/r/PurplePillDebate21/11/13 08:23 PM
8

In a hypothetical scenario in which an average woman has a child that the man did not want, consider the following: She knew from the start that he didn't want it? In a country where abortions are legal? A country where (without knowledge or consent from the father) she can leave the baby at a fire station, or give the baby up for adoption and even make money? She decided to have and keep the child. You're right, at that point she does have a lot of responsibility for the child, more than the gu…
/r/PurplePillDebate21/11/13 07:52 PM
5

But given the fact that women are the ones who have to carry a baby to term, Uhm no, they don't have to carry the baby to term, that's kinda the whole point. Back when there was no save legal possibility to terminate a pregnancy, you might have had a point though.
/r/PurplePillDebate21/11/13 07:29 PM
7

I think simplepill's plan is pretty clear: Feminists have significant political power, they are pretty much the establishment, and at least nominally gender equality should be their thing. Clearly they aren't interested in addressing a gender inequality which is benefiting women - they aren't really for gender equality, they are only pro-women. But since feminists consider abortion rights so important, if enough people change their stance from "unconditionally pro-choice" to "pro-choice only und…
/r/PurplePillDebate21/11/13 07:26 PM
10

We already agree that women should have 100% of the power over the decision for or against having the baby. But then they also should have 100% of the responsibility for the outcome of that decision. That second part is where you disagree, you want men to have the responsibility and women to have the power.
/r/PurplePillDebate21/11/13 07:13 PM
6

No offense, but that last paragraph sounds like something straight out of TRP. So I guess they aren't always wrong. These women exist, and the more of "a catch" (by average standards) a man is, the more he risks being exploited. The thing about men having no rights regarding parenthood is that women are the ones who are enduring the most during the whole thing. Abortion at least during the first three months poses less of a health risk than carrying to term and giving birth. Enduring a whole pre…
/r/PurplePillDebate21/11/13 04:12 PM
16

I don't like TRP in general, but here they seem less "pro-life" and more "equal choice". When it comes to parenthood, men have no rights but all obligations. The advice in TRP is for how to make the best of this fucked up situation. In my experience certain types of women just can't help themselves but try to trick highly desirable men into fatherhood with them. Of course the unattractive meek loser majority doesn't have much to worry, these women don't want their babies.
/r/PurplePillDebate21/11/13 03:18 PM
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