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View 5 posts and 50 comments by stuck_at_starbucks on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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7

Feminists scare women out of reporting rape, telling them only bad things will come of it and it's useless because the police won't help them. In actuality, the vast majority of police depts take great measures to make sure that women feel safe and comfortable reporting rape. Male victims of sexual assault are far more likely to experience negative response from police and others.
/r/MensRights29/04/16 12:37 AM
71

Yep. Got stuck in women's studies because I needed a "cultural elective" and it was that or a costly study abroad. Everything we read or watched portrayed men in a very negative light. When I asked why we didn't have a class on men's issues, the prof tried to tell me how every other class in history, culture, or humanities was a men's studies class. No; that is not how that works. That is not how it works at all.
/r/MensRights09/06/15 06:27 PM
38

I try very hard to understand my husbands point of view and how gender issues affect him. He does the same for me. I've come to realize two things: a) sometimes the solutions he comes up with when I'm just trying to vent are actually good and b) a lot of the thing that I deal with as a woman are harder on him as a man. (I'm getting to a men's rights point, i promise). An example for both: as a woman, I hate walking around alone at night because of creepers following me, having inappropriate thin…
/r/MensRights09/06/15 06:12 PM
1

Thank you very much. This is strange new territory for me, and I guess it's like learning a foreign language. If you're too afraid of screwing up your phrasing or verb tenses to ever speak; you'll never learn. I do try to be sensitive, but the same way that someone new to ballroom dance will inevitably step on a few peoples toes; so shall I.
/r/MensRights28/04/15 05:42 AM
1

That's actually a funny way of putting it. His students are in 9th grade, so they're not little-little, but at 14-15 they're still kids and not full grown. That's a really great way of arguing it. "All day, he's trusted to supervise and educate impressionable kids at the awkward age, male and female, in a room by himself. But somehow, their mothers and other adult women aren't safe in a public ass place getting a damn pedicure alongside him? If grown women apparently don't feel safe having their…
/r/MensRights28/04/15 04:01 AM
2

I understand now. Thank you for explaining. It's not your job to educate me, but I've gotta learn somehow! I made too broad and extreme of a statement in declaring that gender roles are bad and harmful when I really just went that a man should not be treated poorly for doing something mostly done by women. I know this isn't an excuse, but my husband has clinically diagnosed anxiety and having other people express negative opinions of him can really be damaging to him. Could I have said..., "Outd…
/r/MensRights27/04/15 01:33 AM
1

I'm furious and my husband is embarrassed. The reason he asked me to go in and set the appointment is because he was afraid of this exact thing. If he'd gone in there only to be refused service just because of his sex it would have been humiliating. No person deserves to be made to feel like scum simply for walking into a business and requesting the service they provide. I'm calling the salon in the morning when they re-open and asking to talk to the owner or manager to find out if this is their…
/r/MensRights27/04/15 01:18 AM
1

When they open again in the morning, I'll call and see if I can get through to the owner or the manager if the owner is hands off. If it's a case if an errant receptionist, as long as she's corrected you're right; there's no reason to take it further.
/r/MensRights27/04/15 12:45 AM
2

There are things in this subreddit I genuinely will not understand until someone explains it to me. I was trying to say that it's a "harmful gender norm" that pedicures are only for women and there's something "wrong" with a man if he gets them, Please, tell me why what I said is offensive or incorrect. I'm trying to support your cause and I don't want to make this mistake again. How could I have gotten my point across that a man shouldn't face judgement for enjoying a pedicure across better? I'…
/r/MensRights27/04/15 12:44 AM
1

I don't get some women. Pedicures make your feet feel good, why wouldn't some men want that? It's uncommon but not unheard of for a man to get a pedicure. If I were getting a pedicure when a man sat down next to me, I wouldn't think anything if it; we're both here for the same thing. If anything, I'd go, "wow, there is a guy who is secure and is not afraid to say 'screw you!' to harmful gender norms, how sexy!"
/r/MensRights26/04/15 11:56 PM
3

I am friends with several attorneys, and I'm sure one of them would take the case for no payment or a share of the winnings if there are any. I'll ask her how we could go about petitioning the city.
/r/MensRights26/04/15 11:52 PM
1

Can I call the police? Or should I find a lawyer?
/r/MensRights26/04/15 11:48 PM
2

Not trolling. I would highly suggest a pedicure to anyone who works on their feet or has foot pain. There are a million reasons to get a pedicure other than wanting your feet to "look pretty" (and if that's what a guy wants, who cares!). My husband is a high school teacher and weekend/evening cigar bar clerk so he is always standing. His feet hurt and he gets callouses. He doesn't want his toenails painted. When you get a pedicure, you relax in a comfortable armchair and soak your feet in hot wa…
/r/MensRights26/04/15 10:43 PM
5

The clerk told me they had never had a male customer before. Because it just opened a few months ago, it is entirely possible that he is the first man who has ever tried to receive service there. They do not know him, so if they sometimes take male customers, they'd have no reason to refuse service to him in particular. He was not even physically present; he was working when I tried to make him an appointment. Everything was fine until I gave a male name. I sit at the coffee shop next door frequ…
/r/MensRights26/04/15 10:34 PM
2

I mean, it's not like there's any reason to get a pedicure other than wanting your feet to look pretty. The hot water soak, scrub, and filing of callouses totally does not make your feet hurt less or make dress shoes more comfortable. Everyone knows men don't need to clip their toenails anyways either, and a toenail that's clipped but not filed will catch and destroy a woman's sock but not a men's! /sarcasm
/r/MensRights26/04/15 10:23 PM
10

A men's ku barbershop is different. A barber is trained in male hairstyles and using razors. Iif you're a woman there are many other places close by for you to get a haircut. Lots of hair stylers are trained in female hairstylists. Feet and toenails are basically the same on men and women. There are no nail salons for men, at least not anywhere near us. The only other nail salon in our town charges twice as much. So he either drives out of town or he can't get a pedicure.
/r/MensRights26/04/15 09:45 PM
22

The professor should have encouraged him to do his own research to dispute the 1 in 5 statistic and present his findings. That would have been a great topic for a paper in that class and maybe if the prof had given him an opportunity to lay out the actual facts and how he came to that conclusion, the class would be better educated.
/r/MensRights20/03/15 02:54 AM
8

The article mentioned that Reed students report an insane amount of rapes given their small size. Ten to one that's because every girl on that campus who gets drunk and has a one night stand or has a boyfriend initiate sex cries rape and it gets reported.
/r/MensRights20/03/15 02:45 AM
-2

I tend to agree with you. You're right, in the short term it's probably more important to make sure everyone is able to have help dealing with their grief.
/r/MensRights15/08/14 09:22 PM
1

This. You don't want to work out in front of the opposite sex, fine. Have a gym for your sex only. Don't restrict members of the opposite sex from a mixed sex gym.
/r/MensRights08/04/14 11:31 PM
1

If there's a women's area, great, but there should also be a men's area. And a gender neutral area. It's unfair if men can't use the women's area, but women can use equipment wherever.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 10:34 PM
2

Let me preface this by saying that I would be completely happy to see men's only gyms. It's a good solution for people who aren't comfortable working out in front of the other sex. It keeps shit like this from happening. The issue here is that everyone pays the same for their membership but only women have 24/7 access. Men aren't getting what they pay for.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 10:32 PM
1

I'm from the U.S. Of course. What you're describing sounds completely rational, and it's to make sure everyone has equal access. This policy would be blatantly sexist and would completely stop men from using the weight room at all during certain hours.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 10:28 PM
3

Need to make an edit when I get back to my computer because a couple people have asked this- I did go and speak to management to voice my view, and I told them I'd take my business elsewhere if they did this because fuck you, you can't tell me not to bring my goddamn sibling with me to work out. No. I'm trying to rally a few other sensible women to the cause.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 10:26 PM
2

I'm raising a younger male sibling and care about him far too much to not do anything when I see sexism against men. Just like he'd speak up if he witnessed legitimate sexism against women.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 10:19 PM
2

Exactly. There was jack fucking shit stopping them from using the goddamn weight room. Everyone's too wrapped up in their own workout to care. They just want the men out just because they might get looked at! Should we make it a straight-women only time, in case a lesbian checks her out or hits on her?
/r/MensRights06/04/14 10:13 PM
1

I'm working on rallying a few other women to the cause. I already pointed out to management that I like to take my little brother, who's membership I pay the same for, to work out with me. And they can't mess up my famy routine by telling me that I can't have my goddamn sibling spot me.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 10:07 PM
1

Can't honestly say I've neeeeever checked out a guy at the gym. Women are just as guilty as guys. Looking at an attractive person is human nature, and it's not a problem if you're not like, staring, stalking, or oddly close to the person.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 09:54 PM
3

Exactly this. No one gives a damn. Just don't go on there and act like an idiot or pitch a fit if you don't know what you're doing and someone steps in to keep you from hurting yourself and you'll be fine. And it's not like some men (ie my 18 yr old brother) don't get insecure or uncomfortable working out in front of a bunch of women. Being uncomfortable exercising around members of the opposite sex isn't exclusively a women's issue.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 09:50 PM
1

I've found that if I don't pitch a fucking fit about the fact that I'm female, the vast majority of men will just kind of not care. That's not to say there are no douchebags out there that would genuinely harass a woman for no reason, but some people just don't understand the concept of "case-by-case basis." It's the mentality of that dick kindergarten teacher who takes recess away from the whole class because one little shit wouldn't shut up during quiet time. It teaches people the wrong lesson…
/r/MensRights06/04/14 09:45 PM
2

I'm working on it. I already spoke to management and explained why they can't do that, why it's sexist, and I also complained that my brother and I like to work out together and they'll be messing up my family routine if I can't have him with me at certain times. Trying to find other women in the weight room to back me up.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 08:08 PM
4

Seriously. Those women must have been really insecure. I don't know what exactly they were afraid of. No one is really paying attention to anyone else in gym unless they're really making a scene.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 06:53 PM
1

Seriously. There is no reason at all that those women couldn't have just gone in an worked out. I've been in there a billion times and no ones ever bothered me. If someone did, I'd just deal with that individual, like a normal human being.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 05:36 PM
241

I love that analogy in this case. It shows just how fucking ridiculous this sounds.
/r/MensRights06/04/14 02:24 AM
127

They are a thing. There is one a block away
/r/MensRights06/04/14 02:20 AM
3

I did carry-outs and cart attending as a 14 y/o girl at Publix. What the hell is wrong with Walmart?
/r/MensRights23/01/13 08:13 PM
75

You really just gave me a moment of clarity here. If a guy is trying to convince his girlfriend to have sex when she's not feeling it, he's just a jerk. But it's a common trope (in memes, in movies, on TV, etc) to show a woman pestering a man for sex by taking her clothes off, sitting on his lap while he's clearly busy, or even chasing him around the house, as a way of demonstrating that the male is geeky/oblivious/pathetic. I mean, I've always completely understood and been okay with the fact t…
/r/MensRights12/11/12 08:16 AM
2

No- unfortunately, the law is written this way so if one parent loses their right to see a child because they've legitimately abused him/her, they're not relieved of their legal obligation to provide financial support.
/r/MensRights10/11/12 10:00 PM
5

Oh yeah! And that one guy raped that one kid that one time 8000 miles from here IT'S A PANDEMIC and men shouldn't be allowed to drive past bus stops just in case they get a flat tire or something and have to stop near the KIDS and decide to RAPE one!
/r/MensRights09/11/12 10:44 PM
11

Well, WHY ELSE WOULD A MAN PULL OVER NEAR A BUS STOP? I'm not buying his stupid story about needing to make sure his car door was shut, he OBVIOUSLY wanted to rape the child. That's why he got out and started trying to trick the kid into his car! What? He didn't do that? He didn't even say hi to the kid? Nevermind.
/r/MensRights09/11/12 08:09 PM
18

Man Pulls Over to Make Sure Car Door is Shut: Happens to Live Near Bus Stop: EVERYONE PANIC!! SERIAL CHILD RAPIST ON THE LOOSE!
/r/MensRights09/11/12 07:56 PM
7

I saw this happen a few days ago. I work in a strip club, and one of the dancers got into an argument with a manager and threw her shoe at him, then began punching him repeatedly, so in self-defense he had to hold her hands back until she cooled down and was ready to just leave. Never even hit back, just grabbed her wrists and held her still. She called the police. Guess who got arrested.
/r/MensRights20/10/12 08:36 AM
3

Honestly, that's about all they tell men in these things.. It's complete bullshit.
/r/MensRights19/10/12 08:08 PM
10

And IF the men-only version includes the same type of information. I'd be afraid that even if they end up offering a men's version, the information given would still be sexist against men. I've sat through this type of program "for men" and they always seem to focus on teaching the men not to rape and how to make sure their female partner is comfortable instead of teaching them how to avoid rape and keep themselves safe. Not cool.
/r/MensRights19/10/12 07:53 AM
1

Unfortunately, the way my brother and I grew up we HAD to look out for each other. I moved away at 17 and was never asked to come home. But I still take care of him as much as I can.
/r/MensRights27/08/12 02:22 AM
1

We're extremely tight- I'm away at university now so I can't be there to look out for him but I try my best. I know I worry about him a lot less now knowing that he has a tool for defending himself.
/r/MensRights27/08/12 01:34 AM
1

Probably should have made this more clear but it's not solely the other workers he's getting this from. It's friends and classmates etc. I'm not sure why exactly the others know about it; most likely because on his walk between the sketchy parking lot and the warehouse several blocks away he had it in his hand like he should.
/r/MensRights27/08/12 01:31 AM
2

I'm of age and can concealed carry. Both of us learned to shoot at a young age and the pepper spray is just the next-best-thing until he's old enough to carry his handgun.
/r/MensRights27/08/12 01:29 AM
1

Seriously? They're ON AN AIRPLANE. It's kind of an enclosed space. The kids are safe. It's not like anyone can drag them off and murder them in the woods up there. I used to fly unattended minor all the time and I never felt unsafe sitting next to a man. In fact, I sent next to and spoke with some wonderful gentlemen during my flights. On the flipside, I had a few radically unpleasant women who either wouldn't leave me alone or thought it was ok to invade my personal space BECAUSE they were wome…
/r/MensRights16/08/12 06:14 PM
2

I carry pepper spray. I make my little brother carry it too. My campus is incredibly safe, his, not so much. My community center and gym both offer free or almost free self defense classes for women- great. Women have it hammered into their heads that they need to learn to defend themselves, carry pepper spray etc to be safe. My brother got called a pussy for carrying pepper spray with him, because apparently it's only useful to women.
/r/MensRights31/07/12 03:56 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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