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sutkus85 Archive

View 0 posts and 17 comments by sutkus85 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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9

It's last year's if I remember right
/r/PussyPass13/03/23 03:14 PM
1

sklavounos
/r/AntiFeminists03/02/23 11:18 AM
5

Yes
/r/MensRights03/04/22 05:51 PM
2

Why can't they? That's the only reason it exists, if you wouldn't be allowed to put questions in your study that only help your agenda, would it still be a study you could put your label on? It even could end up independent. See? They simply have no other choice but cherrypick and ask loaded questions. Gotta keep the funding rolling somehow.
/r/MensRights20/03/21 07:54 AM
9

Do you want to say feminist science is wrong? How dare you? They cherrypick only the best data to better match the predetermined conclusion...
/r/MensRights20/03/21 07:43 AM
1

The funny thing is the answer of the typical misandrist to each one is either patriarchy or men are the majority of perpetrators and that somehow makes the victims not as important. And of course that magic patriarchy at the same time benefits and harms men and that's why those misandrist groups are needed... rofl The level of bending over backwards to support their narrative is over 9000 there.
/r/AntiFeminists17/12/20 04:32 PM
12

The question would be if the attempts are attempts on own life or just cries for help. First one saying a lot about efficiency and second one shouldn't turn up in such statistics.
/r/PussyPassDenied04/12/20 01:05 PM
53

Poor girl. And it took her only a short year to apologize and she was even so nice giving the driver his money back that she illegally took.
/r/PussyPass26/09/20 02:32 PM
1

Well they also had more responsibilities (and the equity of the respectable rights was never too long off balance) and by now with rights equity they still do have more responsibilities (the things i mentioned still happen on daily basis). No worries though, all good
/r/MensRights12/08/20 11:39 AM
2

Ah yes, the usual every day is men's day feminist mindset. In history the average man had the same power as the average woman with the twist of being able to be deployed at any time to die in battle while his woman was much more safe. And back in the day war was much more common. And yes, the right to vote is mostly brought in to show how disadvantaged women were 100 years ago and how late they got it, what's missing each time though is that men usually got theirs not that long prior plus their …
/r/MensRights12/08/20 06:41 AM
2

Because such encouragement for men would be instantly deemed as misogynistic and most likely shutdown anyway. That's why there are so few shelters for men f.e. basically anything that men might benefit from (or even might enjoy) will be deemed as misogynistic by the feminist mind of today.
/r/MensRights12/08/20 05:57 AM
-2

I know, but the point is a meme is not good evidence, the treatment is (like "women are the major victims of war" )
/r/MensRights22/07/20 07:35 AM
6

Oh xD never noticed that
/r/MensRights22/07/20 06:32 AM
102

Isn't the first world problems meme a crying woman? Mental health of men is indeed not taken seriously but a meme is not the evidence for that. The typical "enter something here kills far more men, women most affected" attitude is.
/r/MensRights22/07/20 06:05 AM
1

And German radio basically makes it a men=toilettes Day every time
/r/MensRights08/03/20 05:44 PM
1

Yes and no, as yes while it isn't decided by the kid I never stated that, it's mostly the parents. No doctor would recommend such surgeries and hormones treatments even before puberty. After all a ton of hormones is released. And no it's still comparable. Ask yourself why all those things are forbidden for kids. They kinda lack the development, understanding and the sense for the danger and responsibility, don't they? So what's the difference to this life changing decision? As said before, the m…
/r/MensRights16/12/19 07:02 PM
8

Actually it is (Maybe not legally but definitely morally). How can a child who didn't even hit puberty yet, in other words whose brain and hormones aren't fully developed yet, who's not allowed to drive or drink or do any other adult stuffs, decide with a clear mind to undergo heavy medical procedures? Simply, they can't. Not mentally and not legally (parents/guardians decide and have to sign it off). So how is influencing a child into a medical procedure they don't need not child abuse?
/r/MensRights16/12/19 05:48 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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