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spider62 Archive

View 0 posts and 10 comments by spider62 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Personally, I've done this a few times. If I don't have texts proving that the woman wants to have sex with me, I try to document consent in other ways. I don't like doing it for a few reasons. It's not romantic and it's awkward. It also implies that I don't trust the woman I'm about to have sex with. Not everyone is comfortable with recording their consent. If she isn't comfortable with that, then I don't sleep with her. Chances are a woman I sleep with isn't going to make a false accusation, b…
/r/MensRights23/10/18 08:40 PM
1

If police departments start catering to feminist demands, we as a society are completely screwed.
/r/MensRights08/12/17 05:50 AM
1

Don't you realise that this is OK because of society's power structure? It's OK for women to have privileges that men don't have because men have all the power. If men had their own conference, it would be hurtful to women because it would be just one more way that powerful men can get together and keep women from voicing their opinions. But when women have conferences, men's rights aren't threatened (because of, you know, the power structure that constantly keeps men at the top). OK I'm done. A…
/r/MensRights08/12/17 05:46 AM
1

Why on earth should he have to apologise for stating the truth? The fact is he is judged on his looks. Female celebrities are judged based on their looks and so are male celebrities. I'm tired of hearing feminists act like female celebrities are the only one's being judged for their looks. That said, I also don't think there's anything wrong with thinking a celebrity is hot. Attractive actors and actresses are definitely aware that the reason they get parts is because of their looks and not just…
/r/MensRights12/11/17 07:24 AM
1

I'm curious as to how one gauges how strongly a man identifies with his gender. Is there some kind of a scale or rubric we can use? Or is there a point system that rates certain activities as more masculine than other activities? For example, if a man lifts weights, is his male identity stronger than a man who does yoga? Or if a man plays electric guitar, is his male identity stronger than a man who does theatre? There are so many unanswered questions here.
/r/MensRights11/11/17 09:50 AM
10

What I don't understand is this: When women are sexually assaulted, a feminist media campaign ensues and men are told that they need to step up and hold their gender accountable. But how many female teachers have engaged in lewd conduct with their students? We repeatedly hear stories like this, but then they are quickly forgotten. Why is there no outrage about these stories? Education is a female-dominated sector. So why aren't feminists up in arms about this? There are few things more despicabl…
/r/MensRights11/11/17 01:55 AM
1

The gender pay gap is the Santa Claus of feminism. It doesn't exist but they need to perpetuate the myth because without it their movement becomes even more unnecessary. Good luck trying to educate people on this, by the way. Here's what happened when somebody tried to tell Rachel Maddow that there is no gender wage gap. The result was embarrassing.
/r/MensRights11/11/17 01:39 AM
1

To be fair, Yahoo is dying anyway. She'll be out of a job soon enough. On the plus side, I am pleasantly surprised that the Huffington Post is covering this without bashing the man in the lawsuit.
/r/MensRights11/11/17 01:33 AM
1

Agreed. This has always been one of my main problems with feminism. It's supposed to be about empowering and expanding the options of women. But the reality is that there are a lot of feminists who go against that very idea--feminists who think that if you're a woman, you have to think a certain way and can't develop your own viewpoints and ideas. And if you do think differently than they do, they say that you're against female empowerment. I should say, I have met feminists who don't think this…
/r/MensRights10/11/17 08:59 AM
1

I'll start off by saying that I'm not against circumcision as a practice. Not to get too candid, but from personal experience, being circumcised has never hurt me or made things difficult in any capacity. But I also understand why people feel that the decision should be left up to every man himself. That said, what the grandmother did should be considered child abuse. To take the child and permanently alter him is inappropriate when the child's own mother hasn't even given permission.
/r/MensRights10/11/17 07:51 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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