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thingamagizmo Archive

View 5 posts and 46 comments by thingamagizmo on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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6

TLDR: "For every household that could be dual-income that either breaks up or never gets together, you replace it with two single-income households at a lower income level." and "When you adjust to show individual incomes, the income gap is only $65k, not $160k." More thorough example from the author in the comments section: Two typical families in 1950: Both have father working, mother staying at home and 2 kids. The household makes $60k per year (inflation adjusted). Now fast forward to today.…
/r/MensRights27/07/11 02:30 PM
2

r/mensrights? Why?
/r/MensRights27/07/10 01:18 AM
1

As you said though, 'lad' is a pejorative term, so 'ladies' wouldn't work here. Personally, I think the creation of ladettes is a positive thing, because it creates a word for this kind of behavior when before there was no word. In a way, it's legitimizing the idea that men AND women can be poorly behaved, and is actually equalizing. I can see why you don't like it, but it could be a good thing too, especially for all the people out there who don't read r/mensrights and still think all women are…
/r/MensRights08/06/10 09:07 PM
12

That's exactly what a commentator on NPR's article said: As an attorney dealing in criminal defense, this is very disturbing. When we negotiate a plea arrangement, we usually incorporate the time of incarceration. By this ruling, the Court is removing an incentive to plea. If the defendant knows he may incarcerated "indefinitely" as a "civil" incarceration, why plea. If all of these cases go to trial, the system will be flooded. Under this, I cannot, in good, conscience recommend a plea knowing …
/r/MensRights17/05/10 08:07 PM
5

Um... children who have been abused often delay the reporting for decades, because its honestly that traumatizing.Why should adults be any different?
/r/MensRights03/05/10 11:13 PM
20

The title implies things are as they should be, actually. If men's rights advocates don't want testimony that many men are rapists included in court rooms (which is as it should be, since it's irrelevant to a specific case), the same should be true for testimony about many women lying about rape. However, in this case it's clearly a double standard as the same judge allowed testimony that women often delay the reporting of rape, which should also be 'common knowledge' by the court's standards. S…
/r/MensRights03/05/10 04:07 PM
6

The only thing I can see here vaguely related to gender is the possibility that had he been a woman, people might have helped him. However there's no evidence that this is the case, and the author really just makes a lot of unsubstantiated claims.
/r/MensRights30/04/10 01:18 PM
2

No problem! The show is actually in favor of Father's rights, they just didn't look at anything too extreme in the first episode. Hopefully they'll dive a little deeper in the other two
/r/MensRights03/04/10 08:05 AM
0

Woah. That's a lot of question marks! I'm not holding the father to a higher standard than the doctors at all, just a different standard, because he has a different role in his child's life than the doctors. Both have responsibilities, and both may have failed in those responsibilities. Unfortunately, not being in the medical profession, I can't attest to whether or not the doctors failed in their obligations under current laws (although I would certainly advocate changing the laws if this kind …
/r/MensRights02/04/10 09:28 PM
0

I'm not saying that it being complicated is an excuse, I'm saying that it means the role for doctors isn't as black and white as it is for the father. I also said already that I don't see any problem with charging the doctors with negligence as well, if they are found at fault. The complexities of the ethical issues mean that I know I'm not qualified to judge them without knowing the respective laws at the moment, however, which is why I haven't been willing to say they're definitely at fault. W…
/r/MensRights02/04/10 08:51 PM
0

First off, thanks for that article, I was only going on this one before. From it though, I thought this was a pretty good argument: Lead prosecutor Alana Minton said Mr. Maxon could have either taken Alex with him or found a baby sitter – both options that millions of responsible parents arrange all the time. "All parents have been in that situation," Minton said. "It might be inconvenient. It might slow you down. But if you have to, you take the children with you." I think this is fair. I'm not…
/r/MensRights02/04/10 08:26 PM
-4

They didn't see a reason to remove the mother from the home completely, under the condition that the father did not leave the child alone with the mother.
/r/MensRights02/04/10 08:07 PM
0

A) I'm not saying she was, I'm saying that the reduced mental capability is similar to that of someone else with a reduced mental capability (ie a 4 year old) As far as points B & C, I already addressed them in my previous comments. You're just repeating things now with out adding to the conversation.
/r/MensRights02/04/10 07:50 PM
-2

Being seen as a danger to an infant when left alone, and being seen as a danger to others in a public setting are two very different things. Leaving my infant with their 4 year old brother is a terrible idea, and has lead to deaths before. But I'm not going to claim that the 4 year old is a danger to others and should be put in an institution. Most importantly though, I'm not going to claim that it's not my fault when I leave my child in the care of someone who doesn't have the mental capacity t…
/r/MensRights02/04/10 07:31 PM
-3

You don't see crazy punishments like this being handed out to women. You're making a very broad statement here. First of all, the punishment isn't crazy, as the father had been warned what his wife was capable of if left alone with the child, and left his child with her anyway. That's criminal negligence. Second of all, unless you've actually seen a case like this where the roles were reversed and the sentencing for the negligent, but sane woman were different, you're just making things up.
/r/MensRights02/04/10 07:20 PM
0

That would be inaccurate by itself. It would have to be a case in which the mother was completely negligent and left her child with a man she knew to be mentally unstable after she had already been warned not to leave her child with him.
/r/MensRights02/04/10 07:12 PM
1

I'm just going to duplicate my comment to junkeee here, since it's pertinent to what you've said as well: This has nothing to do about whether he's a man or not, this has to do with the fact that he was warned not to leave his child with the mother, and that he did. It's no different from leaving your child in the car for an hour on a hot day, and dealing with the consequences. If there was an identical case where the roles were reversed and the mother didn't get sentenced, then there would be a…
/r/MensRights02/04/10 07:08 PM
15

And dad had been warned not to leave alone with the child. He was criminally negligent. This should be at the top of the comments for discussion. This has nothing to do about whether he's a man or not, this has to do with the fact that he was warned not to leave his child with the mother, and that he did. It's no different from leaving your child in the car for an hour on a hot day, and dealing with the consequences. If there was an identical case where the roles were reversed and the mother did…
/r/MensRights02/04/10 07:04 PM
2

Summary of the first film (of 3) then: The BBC follows two families, one is the typical court settlement case, and one is a couple who are working together without court intervention. This first case is pretty rough (but still not as extreme case as it could be, which makes it even scarier, I think). The father hasn't been on a holiday with his children for 4 years, and his booked his entire holiday with them, with a court order. His wife has refused to give him the kids the day before the trip,…
/r/MensRights01/04/10 02:00 PM
2

Show description: A major series to mark 20 years since the passing of the Children Act, investigates whether its key principle is being adhered to - that in family breakdown and divorce, the welfare of the child is paramount. One in three British children have parents who are separated, and it's their relationship with the absent parent that's the key factor in their long-term wellbeing. The first film follows two families, one locked in a long battle in the Family Court, and the other determin…
/r/MensRights01/04/10 01:17 PM
12

I have to admit, that for the 15- and 16-year-old boys she had sex with, this might not be considered as harm (by them), but certainly it's not legal. This sentence seems more important to me than the OP's headline. Whether or not they enjoyed it really has no place in reporting on this. You could just as easily say the same for underage girls. It doesn't matter if they enjoyed it or not, so just keep it out of the discussion, unless you're trying to have a separate discussion about the appropri…
/r/MensRights27/03/10 03:42 PM
3

This is a horrible, horrible article.
/r/MensRights18/03/10 12:21 PM
9

Thanks for reposting. Some of the comments on the other thread were starting to annoy me. I thought maybe there would at least be a little discussion about the actual story and not just how 'cool' the prisoner is.
/r/MensRights16/03/10 06:09 PM
23

Yeah, stay at home dad stuff is pretty bad. My cousin gets called Mr. Mom all the time 'cause he's the one that's always home with the kids. For some reason, everyone thinks the only person who can be 'nurturing' is a mom. I can't believe people can't just see, oh, he's just a Dad.
/r/MensRights01/03/10 10:44 PM
7

Is it just me, or is this a terrible article full of contradictions? Female soldiers in Afghanistan are being left with little choice but to fight the Taliban on the front line. Senior officers have blocked repeated efforts by ministers to put women in frontline combat. Um...what?
/r/MensRights21/02/10 10:39 PM
2

Really? Authorities said they made contact with the driver of the white Jeep Laredo reported in the incident in the area of Parker Drive and Casement Road. They said the person in question was actually a female -- not a male, as had been reported Where does that even come close to saying that?
/r/MensRights21/02/10 02:49 PM
1

Probably because they had all of about 4 paragraphs to talk about. I imagine the reporter wanted to include anything they could to flesh it out.
/r/MensRights21/02/10 12:48 AM
5

Actually, the OP was. If you read past the advertisement, you'll see that they dismissed it because the woman explained her 'mistake' in asking a child. First off, no one should be under suspicion for asking a simple question of a child. Second, they mentioned the fact that it was a female and not a male because it was a significant fact, not because she was a female, but because their original tip off was wrong about the person's gender.
/r/MensRights20/02/10 10:07 PM
6

Um... r/mensrights?
/r/MensRights18/02/10 08:23 PM
8

Thank you. I was suspicious when they didn't provide detailed information on who did the study or a link to the study itself. That said, it is the Daily Mail.
/r/MensRights18/02/10 08:21 PM
-1

Everyone should me mourned when they die, no matter what they did or said. If not for their life as it went, you can at least mourn for who they could have become. Don't get me wrong, she said some messed up stuff, but there's nothing wrong with a little bit of empathy.
/r/MensRights06/01/10 01:13 AM
1

That hurt my internal ears
/r/MensRights21/12/09 01:30 AM
2

I would eat sexist pizza. I bet it tastes delicious...
/r/MensRights12/12/09 09:13 PM
2

Certainly one of the most original articles on /mensrights. I'm really happy I read this one.
/r/MensRights08/12/09 01:54 PM
4

That phrasing really bothered me too. She even identified issues that are important to MRAs, like child custody, which are clearly a result of a matriarchal system if anything (on that particular issue, not to say the whole system is matriarchal, that would be just as ridiculous as her claim that the whole thing is patriarchal).
/r/MensRights08/12/09 01:27 PM
1

Um... the article says "Wiser alleges that she disclosed her HIV status to her partners and that the sex acts were consensual." If that's not the case, can you link to a story that shows she slept with men to give them AIDS? Because otherwise this comes across as yet another /mensrights article that has been submitted without actually reading the article in question, which ends up making this subreddit look ridiculous. /mensrights deserves better than this (unless of course you have another sour…
/r/MensRights06/12/09 10:59 PM
1

Actually, it often is called maternal leave. Am I the only one here who's never heard it even called parental leave? (Not of course that it shouldn't include fathers too, of course)
/r/MensRights02/12/09 11:47 PM
6

Also, Wegmans is amazing, or at least, their flagship store in Rochester is. Best supermarket I've ever seen
/r/MensRights27/11/09 11:23 PM
2

Shouldn't be in mensrights. She states in the comments that she doesn't think it matters if it was a woman and a girl or a man and a girl, etc
/r/MensRights25/11/09 10:29 PM
3

I upvoted you because you're absolutely right about reddiquette, and you are stating facts. Unfortunately, you're defining post modern feminism and not the broader movement of feminism. While I can empathize with the goals of both, feminism in general is a focus on women, not equality for males and others as well. Regardless, it's always nice to hear a voice of reason, even if you're being drowned out here in mensrights. You have to remember that a lot of the criticism on the legitimacy of mensr…
/r/MensRights25/11/09 12:38 AM
1

Actually, not on that particular thread. I was afraid it might look like a heavy handed attempt to get people on my side for whatever comment I left. But I appreciate your point, and I did anticipate the irony before posting this :)
/r/MensRights25/11/09 12:22 AM
1

Maybe not, but it's pretty hard to get anything constructive happening without discussion and participation. Personally, the comments were one of the main reasons I joined reddit in the first place. Submissions without any discussion feel pretty empty, I could get that in the newspaper. It's the community here that makes things work. When I read the linked to article above in the paper, one of first things I did later was check reddit for more insight and discussion. It's pretty disappointing wh…
/r/MensRights24/11/09 01:29 PM
1

Ok, that's pretty ridiculous.
/r/MensRights18/11/09 10:51 AM
5

Link for the ruling in Sweden?
/r/MensRights16/11/09 09:21 PM
3

That was one of the better posts on mensrights. Thanks for linking to such an excellent article OP! It's always good to see pieces which are straightforward, well researched, and hopeful. It was also really nice to see it was written by a woman, which adds a good sense of neutrality to the dialogue
/r/MensRights15/11/09 11:45 PM
3

This seems like it belongs more in the WTF subreddit to me
/r/MensRights14/11/09 10:14 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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