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spiderfam Archive

View 3 posts and 48 comments by spiderfam on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Certainly not the sort of person who should hold any kind of public sector job. If you worked for a private firm and released your username password combo being fired would be the least of your worries. You’d be prosecuted.
/r/MensRights23/03/18 12:30 PM
6

Not really a laughing matter for either side of the debate.
/r/MensRights25/02/18 05:11 PM
8

If you really believe circumcision to be the right thing hen you’d wait till your son is old enough to make the choice for himself and ask him/support him. I wish circumcision was illegal to protect children like your son.
/r/MensRights25/02/18 10:45 AM
3

Just listen to him if he wants to talk about it. Be supportive. Good job asking for help on how to approach it. Just be considerate and kind, don’t be pushy when he’s talking about it. He must trust you deeply if you’re the first person he’s told.
/r/MensRights24/02/18 02:57 PM
3

Governments too frightened to tell religious practitioners that they are sexually abusing children. Let alone enforcing any action were it to be illegal. I’m in Scotland and feel the practice should be illegal unless you’re over 16/18 whatever and decide you want to do it to yourself. Imagine circumcising a man or woman adult without their permission...
/r/MensRights14/02/18 10:33 AM
1

For fucksake. How do you fight google?
/r/MensRights04/02/18 04:37 PM
1

For sure. Trying to do the environmentally least impactful thing is a minefield.
/r/MensRights03/02/18 10:38 PM
1

It’s hard to know what the most environmentally ethical things to do are. I recycle a lot of my household waste and try and buy most products made in the U.K. so I’m nit contributing to crazy emissions. But how do you do things like buy an ethical mobile? At least as more people are interested in sustainability companies will up their game.
/r/MensRights03/02/18 09:50 PM
1

Not sure. A lot of the free food bags in the U.K. are paper bags. Things for fruit or chips.
/r/MensRights03/02/18 06:12 PM
1

They just want to sell more papers based on catering to an audience?
/r/MensRights03/02/18 04:49 PM
4

Maybe not. But my point is - is that practice, even if not the best, better than the practices for disposable ones? I don’t have the answer sadly. I worked in a shop where we used paper bags. The process for creating them involved far more toxic solutions to create than plastic one.
/r/MensRights03/02/18 04:48 PM
1

Making multiple use plastic products is better than having single use plastic products. Also, a big factor to consider is toxic byproducts created during manufacture. It might be more ethical to have a long term cup but only if it’s creation is not considerably more toxic than a single use one.
/r/MensRights03/02/18 04:16 PM
1

WTF is happening with the daily mail?? They were a huge lobbier of the government in pushing alternatives to plastic in consumer retail. Yesterday I saw them advocating medical application of cannabis in the U.K. Today they are highlighting the uptick in cases of prostate cancer in men. New editor?
/r/MensRights03/02/18 04:15 PM
1

I think a lot of people feel this way and I hope they continue to pull their support until the bbc puts the focus back on content.
/r/MensRights01/02/18 11:58 AM
1

Irrelevant. If more Americans engaged with PBS and NPR maybe the quality would be better. As it stands I listen to more American radio than I do British stuff. Not a good sign. Also, where news programming is concerned I am only paying into the British system. I have a stake in that. I do watch some American news occasionally. I have a choice as to wether the Beeb is worth the money.
/r/MensRights01/02/18 11:54 AM
5

For sure. This is a major issue and part of the reason I don’t want to support the bbc at the moment. Stardom and celebrity have clouded the output. See: Strictly Come dancing. Rather than find young up and coming talent they hothouse their own slebs until they need to pay them megabucks to retain them. The irony is, if the programming was at the creative level it was in the beers heyday, you may very well get A-list actors taking a paycut to be in something because it’s good and because it reac…
/r/MensRights31/01/18 01:41 PM
1

My issue isn’t the amount of salary, it’s the quality of output being shite, while newsreaders are paid this. You know that’s more than double what the Prime Ministers salary? I’m quite happy with the amount of money I earn, though thank you for being concerned. I am very unhappy at the quality of our tax-payer funded public broadcaster being destroyed. The money is going down the tubes. Are you in the U.K.? If you check out the bbc news website, it’s at least 50% drivel. If the BBC was able to …
/r/MensRights31/01/18 01:20 PM
1

Also, £320,000 for reading the news? It’s about time the BBC woke up and realised that’s unsustainable. I’ve camcelled my licence fee. While I want to support a public broadcaster, I also hate how nepotistic, politically correct, self-bias and trapped in the nineties the bbc is. Giving male employees the shaft doesn’t suprise me one single bit. If your a bbc licence fee payer who’s unhappy at this please consider voting with your wallet. If you’ve paid your licence fee up front you are still eli…
/r/MensRights31/01/18 09:46 AM
1

I used to love this site. It makes me so dissapointed that Jamie Miller is writing like this. It treats the reader as if they are either stupid or barely able to control their urges. I’d argue that be8ng a good man is the same as being a good women. Don’t be a cunt and instead be yourself and be considerate. That’s it. Instead (according to the writer) I’m to step-in if someone make a comment about a woman’s appearance and let the know it’s wrong? Crazy. What are the subs thoughts on this piece …
/r/MensRights19/01/18 04:58 PM
5

I think that’s what India would want judging by her displeasure at not being considered a women durst and foremost.
/r/MensRights11/01/18 01:04 PM
7

Ginuwine was engaging with India and passed on her advances. That’s it. Anyone has anything different to say they must have watched a different program. Turning down someone you’re not attracted to doesn’t have to be cruel, as he demonstrated. Different strokes for different folks.
/r/MensRights11/01/18 01:02 PM
1

First of the UK certainly does have poverty. Worrying amounts of poverty. I also can't see any police deaths for 2016 but I have to go to work. I will check in a bit more depth later and report back. Lol to the back end of your comment! Why do you think: your population is different? your murder rate is higher? no police deaths in the UK last year is anything other than a success?! that my view of the world (as if someone's opinion) will make things worse?
/r/PussyPassDenied17/10/17 05:50 AM
-4

He beat that woman onto the ground! Did you watch the video? Teasing her would have been way less effort and he could have always whacked her as well. I know I'd much rather be teased than beaten if I was resisting arrest. Your second point: I just completely disagree with you. Policing in the UK is very reserved, very measured - psychical contact with the public (even if they're criminals) is usually a last resort and the officers are pretty limited as to what they can do. Also interesting I've…
/r/PussyPassDenied16/10/17 10:19 PM
3

I agree that training and culture are more of a problem than racism (though I'm sure in some departments that combo is a potent mix). Is there a way o train US officers in a way that keeps them safe and simultaneously gives potential innocent people a good amount of safety as well? The traffic stop and search training I've seen would be something I'd see soldiers doing in Mogadishu, Mosul or Aleppo, not in a civilian area. What would it take to keep officers safe and stop people being investigat…
/r/PussyPassDenied16/10/17 09:20 PM
-12

My issue with his conduct isn't that he might harm someone who's dangerous and behaving dangerously, my issue is that he could surely have maced her or taser' her and it would have been safer? What do you make of such heavily armed Police in America? I appreciate every time they stop a car the person(s) inside may be armed. So different to the UK where it is highly unlikely someone is armed with a fun. Maybe a knife but that can carry serious jail time.
/r/PussyPassDenied16/10/17 09:00 PM
-44

I'm with u/Vip3r20: he should have used a taser. IIRC Police in the US are supposed to serve and protect which includes even fuckwits like this particular woman. This officer was attempting to hurt this person, not protect himself, the perpetrator or the public. Police are NOT required NOR trained to use the least intrusive level of force available. Once their safety/life is in danger, they are trained to eliminate the threat. Tasers don't always work, carry a risk of cardiac arrest, and have a …
/r/PussyPassDenied16/10/17 08:51 PM
1

The whole article screams spin.
/r/MensRights26/09/17 07:48 AM
2

I'm in Scotland. Maybe it's different here? I am not a legal eagle. Why is this girl getting off so lightly? Do you think her class and education are more a factor Han her gender?
/r/MensRights25/09/17 05:12 PM
1

Sadly I don't think president works the same way in the English court system as it doesn't in the US. Even the photograph on the arrival of Lavinia Woodward is inappropriate.
/r/MensRights25/09/17 04:51 PM
8

Mental. That's obscene. My pal was telling me the police inDurham are relaxing their approach to cannabis. Sucks that just because this woman is a bright, Oxbridge student she gets a pass. Elitist much?
/r/MensRights25/09/17 04:23 PM
1

Reddit is quickly not becoming a place for any attempt at meaningful discussion.
/r/PussyPassDenied19/09/17 09:01 PM
3

I place the blame firmly on Mark Zuckerberg. He facilitates and encourages all manner of unacceptable, shocking content through his horrible site. The fact that he pays pretty much zero tax in the uk is absolutely infuriating.
/r/MensRights29/07/17 10:11 AM
10

To be totally honest I now bypass the customer service part of businesses that fail me as a customer. I'm busy. If you've fucked up im not going to waste my time helping you improve your business. I'm going to leave a message somewhere stating why I was unhappy. I've written about two hundred trip advisor reviews and I've only ever given four one stars and bothered to leave a full review as well. Makes sure other potential customers can build a picture of a place.
/r/MensRights15/07/17 04:13 PM
2

That's up to them. It's why it's important you write the review fairly. If the food was excellent great, mention it. But I'd put down the sexist comment and abuse of power. If retrain a staff member and give them a recorded warning for that.
/r/MensRights15/07/17 04:11 PM
–

Thirdly I'd drop a one star on trip advisor or yelp for that. Leave a fair review of the whole experience.
/r/MensRights15/07/17 12:19 PM
1

Dunning-Kreguer I presume!
/r/MensRights08/07/17 09:55 AM
2

I'm a Scot (and a man) and I feel completely unrepresented by Nicola Sturgeon and her government. If the SNP force another independence referendum in Scotland I'll be voting to remain in th UK again.
/r/MensRights10/04/17 04:25 PM
3

People with wealth. Not just men. Men were probably targeted by these two because that was their pre-meditated plan. It's shit to be manipulated, abused and robbed.
/r/MensRights07/04/17 11:21 PM
2

Are you being serious? Have you had your drink spiked? I'm a guy and it's happened to me once because when I was a student I nicked a tray of drinks that had been left lying at a table and drank the four of them. I was destroyed and chucked out by the bouncers, saying I didn't even know my own friends. This was at a point where as a heavy drinking student I could have probably functioned with a 70cl bottle of vodka in my system. I was totally fucked. I didn't remember huge portions of my night a…
/r/MensRights07/04/17 10:48 PM
2

This is in Ireland. Very similar to Scotland in that we all like our drink. If you're Western European or American you simply don't understand. I'm talking each person in this cinema has on average a full bottle of vodka in them at a Valentines Day screening. Anyway... I remember reading about three women going nuts in a 50 Shades screening when it came out. Sounds like the cinema owner in Navan knows what's up. https://stv.tv/news/west-central/1323218-trio-to-stand-trial-over-assault-at-fifty-s…
/r/MensRights12/02/17 12:05 AM
1

I know. I get what your saying as well. It doesn't matter what they look like as long as they able to be objective and judge. It's not black and white. Obviously I would rather have a completely object and fair judge who looked like a clown than one who brought a bias to work but looked the part.
/r/MensRights01/02/17 03:54 PM
5

That's a great point. I think that the decision to wear any political symbol is inappropriate for any judge. I want a judge to be as impartial as possible and I would expect them to make an effort to do it where it is possible. So being public representative etc. I appreciate people have their own opinions. Maybe those opinions are best heard when they aren't working, so they can focus on their jobs with regards to justice. I work in retail in a shop and I don't like to talk politics with custom…
/r/MensRights01/02/17 03:18 PM
–

If she was presiding over a case where gender wasnt an issue, how could she be expected to be unbiased when she isn't able to wear her formal and gender-neutral (you'll have to help me because I'm assuming the American Judicial Gown is similar to a British one here) without highlighting her gender... and after the March possible political affiliation as well. You're point about the judges character, is she nuts, is great. It doesn't matter then if there's a hat or not. My point is by not wearing…
/r/MensRights01/02/17 12:36 PM
–

A judge is supposed to be neutral and look at factual, real evidence. I feel like this individual is making a political statement that indicates both a lack of self control and advertises to the rest of the court what her viewpoint is. She is obviously allowed her own viewpoint but it might be better to wait until she is outside of the court to advertise it.
/r/MensRights01/02/17 11:33 AM
2

This is totally inappropriate and unprofessional. Presumably no grounds to request a re-trial with a different judge.
/r/MensRights01/02/17 11:30 AM
3

I expect that more from them from the Beeb. Just my own naivety.
/r/MensRights28/12/16 05:56 PM
–

BBC are biased beyond measure. This is a drop in the ocean. Check out how much entertainment/sport content is on their online uk news landing page. They're so out of touch.
/r/MensRights28/12/16 11:37 AM
3

Good. Should be a choice you make for yourself.
/r/MensRights10/12/16 07:13 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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