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taraga185 Archive

View 2 posts and 32 comments by taraga185 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Going to look this up now. I have wondered if there was something like this. Thank you!
/r/RedPillWomen29/11/14 05:23 AM
4

I agree. I just feel more comfortable discussing specifically female issues with another woman. I also go to a female only practice and requested no male attendants during each of my births. My husband was there obviously but I just don't feel comfortable with a male. I did have a male anesthesiologist for the birth that I had an epidural which was totally fine. I see a male GP. Just this specific part of my Healthcare I prefer females. Edit to add if I had a general surgery and was in the hospi…
/r/MensRights03/11/14 08:43 PM
5

http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/5647291 I'm rather inept at this type of thing and am on my phone and don't see how to fix the link... Apologies. Edit: perhaps because I linked a mobile article?
/r/RedPillWomen09/08/14 06:43 AM
7

Don't go to law school. My sister graduated in 2010 from a ranked school and passed the bar, had a great resume, still took her nearly a year to find a job that honestly doesn't pay that well. She's single, 27, and works her butt off due to insane student loans. Her story isn't special. Unless you have a family with a law firm, don't go to law school. That said, there is nothing wrong with going to college/community college. You want to improve yourself to be attractive to a quality mate. If the…
/r/RedPillWomen06/08/14 04:09 AM
1

Awful logic. My parents divorced when I was 2. My father lived two states away. My mom struggled. My entire life she would say things like "kids are meant to have two parents". I guess part of my "broken home" childhood just led me to strive for the old fashioned family life. Now I'm married with two kids of my own. I cannot imagine doing this by myself. Under pretty damn good circumstances (stable relationship, finances, good insurance, etc) raising kids is a hard gig. To purposefully set out t…
/r/RedPillWomen27/07/14 02:00 AM
-2

My mother didn't take my fathers name, they divorced when I was young (shocker) so my sister and I had different last names from my mom growing up. It always bothered me and was awkward growing up in a smaller southern town where divorce wasn't the norm. I was so happy about that part of getting married, we are (and now our children) an easily identifiable unit. I love being Mrs. "Last Name" and The "Last Name" Family. I think it's incredibly disrespectful to refuse his name. It always makes be …
/r/RedPillWomen23/05/14 04:49 AM
1

Woman here, I love love love musicals and cats was ridiculously terrible. Almost left the theater. The dancing wasn't even that great. Ugh. Definitely a pass if opportunity to see it arises.
/r/MensRights13/05/14 04:24 AM
6

Woman here. I look at so much of this as things that should be common sense and fairness, but are sadly skewed and horribly unfair. My focuses are regarding paternity and custody laws and routine infant circumcision. Now that I'm raising a son it's even more relevant and concerning to me.
/r/MensRights08/05/14 03:44 AM
1

My husband and I dated long distance my final year of college. So summer to following summer when I moved in with him. We made it work by talking on the phone daily and I drove to see him every other weekend (when he was off, his schedule alternated at the time). I was a live in nanny so he couldn't stay with me. Looking back I can't believe I drove that much (it was five hours each way) but it was important to me and I knew after a few months there was a real possibility of a future. It also he…
/r/RedPillWomen07/05/14 05:53 AM
1

You would be charged more because as an adult you would be given anesthesia and pain medication afterwards, something that newborn boys don't get. Do you honestly think the babies feel no pain for the days after when their raw bloody glans is in a diaper with urine and feces? Also it is not free in the US (is there any thing "free" at an American hospital?), in many states where circumcision is no longer covered by the states medicaid the rates have dropped significantly.
/r/MensRights01/05/14 05:53 PM
3

Meals. I have two small children, after each of their births in the immediate post partum I'm (ideally) mostly sitting/laying down with baby nursing nearly round the clock. 5:00 rolls around and everyone is hungry but it's really a lot to handle when you are dealing with a new newborn. Bonus would be to bring plastic/throw away containers so she doesn't have to worry about getting it back to you. Light house work, but it might vary woman to woman. I can't stand dishes to pile in my sink, so that…
/r/RedPillWomen20/04/14 03:58 AM
3

Ugh that stuff breaks my heart. I don't comment often, but I did because I cant tell you how often I see a pregnant mom say something like "I'm leaving the decision to my husband, and he wants our son circumcised." In my anecdotal experience I know one mother who went against her husband who wanted to cut, but have never heard of it the other way around. Granted I am very familiar with the intactivist movement so I've seen the horrible things women have said regarding cutting baby boys. To me it…
/r/MensRights09/04/14 02:16 PM
5

So who decides if a boy is born to a single mother, or a lesbian couple? Edit: I believe the correct answer is the boy who owns the penis, but as a mother I think this issue should be supported by both sexes. It's a human rights issue.
/r/MensRights09/04/14 04:46 AM
0

Circumcision rates have been declining for years in the United States. It's something like 60/40 now, varies by geographic region. This article from 2012 has it at 55% average for the US as a whole. http://m.forward.com/articles/161642/circumcision-rates-vary-widely-in-us/?p=all (sorry I'm mobile and unfamiliar with formatting) That said, if you have any more children with this woman, fight harder for the rights of your son. Let all the medical professionals know you do not consent to the proced…
/r/MensRights28/12/13 03:35 PM
1

IIRC men are more likely to get breast cancer than penile cancer per the intact information I have read. I think there is a minuscule increase of penile cancer, but given the likelihood in general it's more of the ridiculous grasping at straws people do to justify cutting baby boys.
/r/MensRights28/12/13 03:20 PM
1

It's obvious our ideas of parental boundaries and responsibilities are different. I understand that I am responsible for my children and their actions, like breaking a window. However I don't feel my giving birth (I'm a woman) to my child extends me the right to permanently alter their bodies as infants. I do think this issue is "to each his own". The one who owns the penis should have the decision. Apparently for whatever reason you don't extend that right to your children (if you have any).
/r/MensRights02/11/13 01:52 AM
5

What I am advocating is that children belong to their parents. Aside from the multiple reasons I am against circumcision of unconsenting minors, this is (to me) the biggest crux of the issue. I am parent to two small children, in the USA. I ABSOLUTELY do not OWN my children. I am responsible to them to raise them and guide them up in this world to be hopefully responsible adults. Their bodies are THEIR BODIES. I do not own my sons penis, I do not get to decide how it should look or what he does …
/r/MensRights01/11/13 08:25 PM
3

No doctor would intentionally perform the procedure were that the case. You do realize in most European countries most doctors refuse to perform elective, non therapeutic circumcisions? And that not a single medical organization in the world advocates circumcision?
/r/MensRights01/11/13 08:13 PM
12

Girls are protected under law in the United States, boys aren't. That's a pretty blatant example of inequality.
/r/MensRights01/11/13 04:23 PM
8

How are infants able to choose or actively participate in religion? How many people were raised (insert religion here) and as adults are no longer active and practicing said religion? You could still raise a child to whatever faith you want WITHOUT taking scalpels to their genitals.
/r/MensRights01/11/13 04:21 PM
1

To him the concept of 'fucking around' gives him the "queasiness or nausea". My husband is the same way. He doesn't really even like to watch movies or shows that feature adultery. It just really bothers him to watch.
/r/RedPillWomen28/10/13 07:07 PM
6

Came here to say this. I have many still single friends from college that are all fast approaching 30 and I wonder if they are regretful of their choices.
/r/RedPillWomen26/10/13 04:04 AM
11

I was undecided when pregnant with my first child, watched about half a video of circumcision being done. That was all it took for me to know there is no way in hell I would ever allow that to be done to any child of mine.
/r/MensRights02/10/13 05:18 AM
7

Agree, similar situation. We don't drive new cars, don't do vacations, etc., but to pay for quality day care full time would cost us nearly (or more) our house payment each month. Plus work "expenses"-gas, work wardrobe, eating out, etc., we might be able to break even, or minimal profit. For us it's simply not worth it, and I would much rather be at home raising our children and supporting my husband to further his career.
/r/RedPillWomen21/09/13 02:47 AM
7

Women that agrees. I try and wrap my head around this concept and I just can't. I don't see how the entire burden of decision making is removed from women and placed on men. Sure during my younger days I drank frequently, but I never ever made a choice while drunk that I didn't want to. That includes having sex/fooling around. Even if the next morning I thought "what was I thinking, that guy is not for me" I own that decision. I genuinely don't understand women who don't. And drunk sex is fun.
/r/MensRights15/09/13 04:27 PM
9

What about the sons wishes for his body? It is his penis. If the situation was reversed and it was daughter they were circumcising would you say they should "raise their child to their wishes?"
/r/MensRights09/09/13 03:06 AM
17

As far as the debate I'm not on TRP sub often, but the majority of the population does get married at some point so it only makes sense that if you desire marriage and family that this information is beneficial. I'm new to the red pill lifestyle, but as soon as I found this sub I immediately saw a lot of my relationship with my husband. We tended towards a more traditional marriage gender roles, etc. I especially liked the MMSL post about relationship momentum. We have been married 4 years, toge…
/r/RedPillWomen30/08/13 04:27 AM
13

Yeah, my husband doesn't really like TRP for that reason, our family and marriage was definitely a top priority/desire in his life. He says it's not really anything he can relate to for that reason.
/r/RedPillWomen29/08/13 09:59 PM
2

I've been wondering about this for my sister...she's on the other side of 25, went to post graduate school and has just started her career. The guy she is seeing is very very beta but they are "in love". She seems like she is starting to notice the clock ticking to settle down, but she does a lot of unfeminine things (not really a feminist but just not conducive to attracting an alpha man). I think she's kind of stuck after getting her secondary degree but realizing it's not really what she want…
/r/RedPillWomen27/08/13 07:02 PM
4

Couldn't agree more. When I went off the pill to conceive our first child, I was blown away at how much it had dulled things sexually. It just doesn't feel the same. I just had a newly married (two months maybe) coworker ask me about this, husband is her first and just went on the pill and can't understand why she doesn't really desire sex. I have a soapbox about my dislike for hormonal birth control. I currently have a non hormonal iud and we are both happy with it and will likely be our long t…
/r/RedPillWomen17/08/13 01:19 AM
0

Me too. I need to reread this a few times tomorrow. When I hear the shrew (bitch) come out I always feel terrible afterward.
/r/RedPillWomen08/08/13 04:15 AM
1

I agree. Part of me thinks this must be fake...but sadly not. I can't believe a grown woman would act that way.
/r/RedPillWomen23/07/13 03:53 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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