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thatspotrightthere Archive

View 4 posts and 23 comments by thatspotrightthere on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

I'm surprised this hasn't gotten many responses. I think a very large segment is afraid (and rightfully so) that it will paint mra's in a bad light. I'm older and in my younger years before everything became so PC myself and my friends used language towards one another all the time. Fag was our word of choice and although I understand the significance that word might have towards those who identify as homosexual it wasn't used to accuse each other. Just like mother fucker, asshole, bitch etc etc…
/r/MensRights24/06/15 11:59 PM
3

Realize you need to treat this guy how you'd want to be treated in the same scenario. Be grateful that when you're not around your child still gets some male bonding time. Having both a male and female parental figure is important, also something you should think about with rearing said child. If this situation ever raised with me I'd really want to know the guy...buy him a beer and thank him for providing a make influence at times you cannot. Just my 2 cents
/r/MensRights06/07/14 02:00 AM
1

I think its a good idea, during puberty it could be an embarrassing situation...but otherwise I like it!
/r/MensRights05/07/14 03:52 PM
1

Of course I would raise my daughter differently then that. I don't agree with the way many women/girls/females treat one another. Yet I couldn't stop my "daughter" from becoming a victim of such treatment. I couldn't stop one of her friends having a falling out and then going around spreading hateful things about her or everything else I've witnessed. It is no different then not being able to protect my son from a bully picking a fight with him. The difference is physical altercations don't leav…
/r/MensRights02/07/14 05:41 AM
1

Don't get me wrong, raising a child no matter the sex is a difficult job. Yet, the horror stories I hear from friends with a teenage girl just makes me that much happier I have a boy. You can teach him to vent his frustrations other ways besides anger and violence. Problem is everyone thinks it's just "what girls do" when they are so vile towards one another. It's like, "yeah you need to teach boys how to handle their emotions and not turn to violence but you know, girls aren't causing any harm …
/r/MensRights01/07/14 04:43 AM
6

Dude, half of these are you being just stupid and the other half is you just being an asshole...but this one? Sandy. Another case of buttsex gone bad. Picked her up at a bar, and went back to my place. (At 2:30 am. In spite of the rantings of crazed feminists, there is a certain amount of implied consent there.) She admired my chess set. (It’s made of all glass, including the board). She challenged me to a game. But I hadn’t come back to play chess. I explained to her that the stakes would have …
/r/MensRights30/06/14 05:28 AM
1

I was in a bad place when my parents were getting divorced and started self medicating. It put a lot of tension on my familial relations. I didn't do much that most high schoolers don't do but I did a lot more of it and my family was a lot less okay with it then what is typical. First, I'm sorry to hear that. Divorce is never easy on kids and even worse if the parents are generally hateful towards one another; often pitting the children against each spouse to show how much they "love" them. That…
/r/MensRights29/06/14 05:48 PM
1

Ok, you didn't give us a lot to go on seriously. This part in particular confuses me. I hate this so much. I had a troubled time as a teenager and it was a pretty good narrative how I went from that to being on track to graduate with honors and take my pick of law schools with reestablished familial relationships and what not. This completely ruined that. This makes it sound like you had past actions that were not favorable to you or your family. Now that an instance was brought up to them durin…
/r/MensRights29/06/14 05:25 PM
2

The best part of it all honestly, is if any of your friends are full on feminists is to bring up the patriarchy in that context! I'd just say something like this in response... "Doesn't this go against trying to end the Patriarchy? I mean, if the context of this article is that men have all the control and say in whether the relationship develops or ends does the woman not matter?...I'm so confused" Now the ball is in their court to explain away why it's only the guys responsibility to further t…
/r/MensRights29/06/14 04:55 PM
9

This is medias interpretation of men unfortunately. Completely anecdotal but the roles are completely reversed in my relationship. When I'm sick I go about things like nothing has changed while my wife is more physically drained. Although maybe once a year I will be so sick that I need to be bed ridden (food poisoning, a really bad flu) but that only lasts like about 12 hours before I'm back on my feet doing what needs to be done. I'm sure if a survey was done to find out how many men and women …
/r/MensRights29/06/14 04:35 PM
2

I think this would be a good discussion point for the MRM. This type of thing has been discussed a lot and a good video on it was done by 'girlwriteswhat" on youtube not that long ago. I agree with your sentiment that "man-up" is thrown around too much and can be hijacked by fictional story book romance novels and movies. Yet I also believe that as males we also have to take some credit for the shape our "courting" system has been as of late. While many of our "fears" are justified we shouldn't …
/r/MensRights29/06/14 04:24 PM
3

Agree with other commentors. This article did more good then bad. With all the Elliot crap that was flying around I'm glad the readers of this article could have an internal dialog on how Elliot could be a MRA but yet nothing in the conference sounds like what Elliots ideas where. You can't blame the article for the use of anti-feminist talk. Seriously guys, their was a lot of it in the conference. The MRM needs to push the "equality" aspect more then the " female privilege" talking points to ga…
/r/MensRights29/06/14 04:14 PM
2

My favorite part of that article is the hypocrisy he placed on his friend. Basically he said something like. " You need to man up because you're not in a serious relationship yet and acting like a kid." Then proceeded to say something like this. "I was the exact dame way until I met her, now I'm not" So for this guy it wasn't until he found "amiee" that he changed his ways but since his friend hasn't found his own "aimee" yet he is somehow not "man'ing up" Love it! But I have to ask, what part o…
/r/MensRights29/06/14 04:04 PM
1

You read all those articles that fast? WOW, I'm impressed. Then again if you actually read them you wouldn't be able to make those claims since I can quote specifics from them that don't support your views. At any rate, your first linked text (http://mammalssuck.blogspot.com/2013/12/cooperative-infant-care-and-human.html) agrees with me and disagrees with your assertion that "humans were not a dual parenting species"< Taken right from that article (last paragraph) First author Adrian provides so…
/r/MensRights19/06/14 09:49 AM
-4

Oh you! Humans were not dual parenting species! The females were the ones who nurtured and nourished the children; when the sperm donor was present he supplied resources for that purpose. We are still evolving and adapting to our surroundings and as such the role of males in rearing offspring has changed. Yet, our ancestors did not have our resources and therefore females were primarily responsible for rearing children. Furthermore if you don't understand the biology behind carrying a child to t…
/r/MensRights19/06/14 08:00 AM
-4

Actually through evolution it was common for males to be providers and protectors and women to care for and nuture the children. Natural selection made women look for certain qualities whithin the male to copulate with in hopes of having good offspring, protection and nourishment. Males helped protect females from other females attemptiong to steal babies or food. Males also were more protective after childbirth but soon after were in search to spread their seed again (usually with different wom…
/r/MensRights19/06/14 01:41 AM
1

1...2 & 3 Stop the mentality that men/women, boys/girls are biologically equal in body and mind. I know this sounds counter productive but I believe this is the crux for most of our problems. It seems the only thing everyone wants to believe is that from pelvis up men & women are the same and this couldn't be further from the truth. Why this is the crux of the problem? It's because mentally men and women are different and it affects who we are and what we do. It is why certain traits are seen as…
/r/MensRights17/06/14 05:20 AM
1

I made a post pointing this out a couple days ago. "Stop polutting our message" or something like that. 6 upvotes and 4 downvotes. I care less about the votes but considering the context of my post was to stop making noise about every little thing as it allows us to be taken less seriously...downvoting it shows some people want the pollution to happen. Either way, we are not helping our cause by posting every little thing or tweet we see. Better to focus on the main points first. Once we are tak…
/r/MensRights16/06/14 09:43 PM
4

To answer the question, equality for all!
/r/MensRights14/06/14 06:08 PM
1

Think you're mistaking what the term "Reverence" means 1rev·er·ence noun \ˈrev-rən(t)s, ˈre-və-; ˈre-vərn(t)s\ : honor or respect that is felt for or shown to (someone or something) Also to quote myself "I want my son to be protected from rape with the same rules and reverence we do for females" Key word words are "the same" I never or was it implied that I felt females are getting "too much" sympathy or respect. Rather I want the same sympathy and respect afforded to males. I honestly don't kno…
/r/MensRights14/06/14 05:44 PM
6

I think your concern is slightly misguided. By signing up for selective service it doesn't mean you will be shipped out the next day and ordered to kill people. Does the possibility exist...sure, but so does being struck by lightning in your bed while sleeping. My point is although I believe in the sanctity of human life (yet pro-choice) if the time came for me to serve I would assume at that point we as a nation would be in dire straights. At that point in time my view about what I'm fighting f…
/r/MensRights14/06/14 05:13 PM
9

I'm at two minds about this. Men and Women are different, mentally and physically. To deny this is ludicrous and serves no purpose in building a workforce or completing certain tasks more efficiently and safely. In the field nothing is going to stop a female agent from needing to protect herself from a possible male hostile. If she is not in the proper shape to defend herself from an assailant because of lower standards then her life is being put in undeserved danger. Now with that all said, the…
/r/MensRights13/06/14 04:25 AM
15

You seem to think men have a choice in the matter. Here is what "you're friends" irresponsible fathers probably faced. I bet the relationship was over before the pregnancy but she didn't want to admit it to herself. Feeling a " good man" might slip away she thought "if we had a kid things would be better". Unfortunately if that was the case the boyfriend had no say in the matter. Or it was a one night stand type of thing, or a not so serious relationship, an accident happened and she got pregnan…
/r/MensRights13/06/14 01:29 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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