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throwaway5192 Archive

View 0 posts and 33 comments by throwaway5192 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

masculinity is very robust in patriarchy theory Patriarchy theory is unfalsifiable, and so cannot be considered robust. If you use 'patriarchy theory' as an explicative factor for anything you're basically a joke at this point. You know those same men telling you to 'man up', 'don't be a pussy' Women absolutely have those same expectations of men, feminists only like calling it "patriarchy" because it allows them to ignore women's influence, like you're not-very-subtly doing here.
/r/MensRights21/03/15 05:14 AM
3

Very compelling. Its OK. I'm sure she only said those things because you're unattractive, though. Just restating someone's position sarcastically doesn't do much to negate it. Creep shaming is in fact used as a way of marginalizing unattractive men, regardless of their actual behaviour. In the same way I could call you a slut, even though we both know you're a dried up old cunt. Or maybe it's the other way around. The words have power regardless, you see? In fact, since you know our position alr…
/r/MensRights21/03/15 04:58 AM
30

So the claim in this picture that women are receiving a disproportionate amount of care is false. You can't reach that conclusion without considering why men are more likely to use more effective methods. The usual answers to this are lazy stereotypes: men use more 'violent' methods, women care about leaving pretty corpses. But it's also possible that men don't see any utility in using methods that are less guaranteed to succeed because they think result of survival would be humiliation rather t…
/r/MensRights10/10/14 02:30 PM
2

And I only give my vagina to those males whom do the same You mean like your ex who cheated on you while you were pregnant? Glad that plan's working out for you.
/r/MensRights25/08/14 08:43 AM
1

Bodily integrity has always been used to justify abortion. No. The overriding effect on women's lives, education and employment was the original justification for abortion. Learn your history, starting with Stella Browne. "Bodily integrity" has always been the means to an end: decoupling sex from parenthood. You think that you deserve better rights. In the same way every feminist who argues against FGM in all its forms thinks she deserves better rights, sure. You talk about equal rights, but you…
/r/MensRights24/08/14 09:09 PM
1

Sure it would make the situation better for women. More men would be willing to advocate for better abortion laws when their rights are caught in the same tangle. That's a hypothetical, indirect benefit. By that reasoning MRAs should argue to make it legal to perform cosmetic surgery on girl's genitals, so that more women fight circumcision. Or feminists should argue for licenses to be given for women to kill their husbands, so more men fight domestic violence. These would be pretty nasty things…
/r/MensRights24/08/14 07:12 PM
1

Guess what? Most women seeking abortions don't believe in this crap either. They are still stuck with it. So why should paternal surrender get better treatment? The argument you're making has nothing to do with Legal Paternal Surrender - as a society we simply don't make the lives of one group worse just because some other group suffers and we want it to be "fair". That is a race to the bottom, and reveals a lot about your mentality. Put simply, making men jump through hoops to exercise their pa…
/r/MensRights24/08/14 06:15 PM
1

Actually a fundamental part of paternal surrender proposals has always been that it should be limited to the window in which women can opt to have an abortion, sometimes even less so that women still have time to choose knowing what their circumstances will be. Since you want equal rights and all, why haven't I seen this included in any paternal surrender proposals? Probably because people who argue for paternal surrender tend not to believe women should have mandatory ultrasounds, dumbass. Equa…
/r/MensRights24/08/14 04:42 PM
1

You replied to /u/oneiorosgripwontstfu, who was replying to the argument that "men are defined by being protectors of women and children". Are you saying that you don't read threads before entering them?
/r/MensRights24/08/14 04:34 PM
-4

you are selfish, cowardly narcissistic BOYS. Men are defined by being protectors of women The mindset of the modern feminist: complains about narcissism, defines an entire gender as existing to protect her.
/r/MensRights24/08/14 04:05 PM
1

Maybe thats what the real problem is here: none of you had decent fathers to teach you how to act like a man Maybe you just had an entitled cunt for a mother. Who was it taught you that it was men's job to protect your fat ass, exactly?
/r/MensRights24/08/14 03:53 PM
2

Does it not bother you at all that the person you're agreeing with runs around calling people "fags" and arguing nonsense like "men are defined by being protectors of women and children"? This should be a wake up call for how regressive your side of the argument is.
/r/MensRights24/08/14 03:37 PM
6

A number of factors contribute to the wage gap, one being that women work fewer hours on average. Ask some old men what they regret more: spending too much time at work, or too much time with their kids. Then consider what message feminists are sending when they frame the wage gap as being a result of naked "privilege".
/r/MensRights13/06/14 12:44 AM
3

I'd rather have an MRM that cherrypicks stats the way feminists do and generates debate, than one that asks nicely for feminists to stop and gets no answer.
/r/MensRights13/06/14 12:32 AM
7

When I have challenged the word "patriarchy" in the past the response has been to point out the abundance of men in leadership positions, usually evidenced by percentages of male CEOs and political leaders. The problem is that this is just one feature of our gender system, and arguably not even the main one. When naming a power structure we do not go by the identities of those in charge, but by how they got there. Barack Obama might be the leader of the US, and we might say that the US has a pre…
/r/MensRights13/06/14 12:27 AM
3

The same reason the pay gap is an equality thing. Both are the result of behaviours that are (on the surface, at least) free choices.
/r/MensRights12/06/14 11:41 PM
2

We know. Thanks.
/r/MensRights12/06/14 11:27 PM
16

Absolutely don't be afraid to expose the people whose advice they're following. Maybe include links to the feminist protests of CAFE's previous events, such as Big Red singing "cry me a river" when being told about male suicide victims. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWuLVtH6vgM Make it clear what sort of people oppose CAFE's message.
/r/MensRights30/05/14 05:22 PM
6

Men's rights are a gender issue. She is a professor of gender issues. Additionally she is co-opting the (very real) issue of "triggering" to justify violence against a minor she disagreed with, making a mockery of a condition (PTSD) that undoubtedly affects many men.
/r/MensRights23/03/14 08:53 AM
14

This poor, tenured, violent feminist professor. God forbid she suffer a little mockery!
/r/MensRights23/03/14 08:22 AM
3

You are the definition of a concern troll. A violent feminist being removed from a university campus has everything to do with men's rights. Feminists have set themselves against at universities all over, and if this one is willing to assault a 16 year old girl in front of her students, what do you think she'd have done to an adult MRA?
/r/MensRights23/03/14 08:20 AM
20

That figure is outright made up, at least one other is grossly misleading: "Women in part-time jobs earn on average 42% less than British men." This statistic is arrived at by comparing all men (including those working full time) with only women working part-time. This is particularly egregious since if you compare like-with-like you find that part-time working women earn more than part-time working men. http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/rel/ashe/patterns-of-pay/1997---2013-ashe-results/patterns-of-pay-…
/r/MensRights08/03/14 08:23 PM
3

It's not reasonable for him to feel betrayed. He betrayed her when he assaulted her, and should be grateful for any forgiveness he receives. It's one thing for him to make an assessment that the relationship is over because forgiveness is not forthcoming, it's another for him to complain that she betrayed him.
/r/MensRights08/07/13 10:40 AM
6

He assaulted her and received a police caution, which is a fair (maybe even lenient) punishment. Maybe she'll forgive him, maybe she won't, but she has no responsibility to stick up for him in either case. Am I missing something?
/r/MensRights08/07/13 08:55 AM
6

You can be raped by your husband and yet you wouldn't prosecute because you have children who it would negatively affect were police to get involved. I'm not clear on how that constitutes rape culture, defined by Wikipedia as: "a concept which links rape and sexual violence to the culture of a society, and in which prevalent attitudes and practices normalize, excuse, tolerate, or even condone rape." What you've described is an unfortunate possible outcome of reporting your partner for a crime, i…
/r/MensRights04/06/13 04:14 PM
1

I have never heard of any country having obligation to report Professional organizations and employers might, even if countries don't. The relationships we're talking about are, as you put it, illegal for a reason. That reason is that the law considers them to be abusive on some level, so any situation where there's a duty of care could potentially involve a duty to report them. In the case of protective parents both the involved teenagers would testify in favor of each other and hopefully there…
/r/MensRights20/04/13 05:04 PM
1

That's the problem with all age restrictions. But we must have some line, how else would we be able to outlaw pedophilia? Where I live, the limit is 15. I think that's a good one. If you're unhappy with the limit where you live, you're welcome to try and change it, but surely you're not suggesting we remove it completely? (Maybe we should make the half-your-age-plus-seven-rule a law?) That's along the right line, yes. But there is one thing that is extremely necessary to remember here: Before a …
/r/MensRights20/04/13 03:03 PM
1

Shannon is in Éire, not the United Kingdom.
/r/MensRights20/04/13 02:14 PM
10

The law in the UK is gender neutral with no close-in-age exemptions. There was apparently some guidance given to prosecutors by the Home Office in 2004 acknowledging that prosecution wasn't always reasonable. This story appears to be from Ireland, where the law discriminates on gender.
/r/MensRights20/04/13 01:57 PM
8

Money, independence and knowledge can differ massively between two teenagers of the same age. Some 17 year olds come from wealthy backgrounds, others from poor ones. Some can drive and own a car, some have to take the bus. At which point is the line drawn where a relationship becomes too imbalanced? How do existing age of consent laws properly represent this principle if a 17 year old can be prosecuted for having sex with a 15 year old, when that same 17 year old could be preyed upon by a 50 yea…
/r/MensRights20/04/13 01:37 PM
2

The last line of the story above says Shannon, which is in the Republic of Ireland. Statutory rape laws are not gender-neutral there.
/r/MensRights20/04/13 01:13 PM
3

Becoming POTUS does not come upon you because you happen to be a male. The office of president is not decided by putting the names of all men in the country in to a tombola. Feminist rule #1 ("if there's a difference in outcome then it's evidence of discrimination") applies as much to presidential candidacy as it does to homelessness, so you'd do well not to reject it if you want to fit in with your ironically-neckbearded friends in the screenshot.
/r/MensRights10/02/13 02:44 AM
0

the Department of Labor's Time Use Survey isn't only about full-time employees and therefore does not apply to the top cited statistic. Although the survey does include part-time workers and the unemployed, the data sets are publicly available and can be filtered for only full-time workers. The Bureau of Labor Statistics did so for a news release (Page 1, second bullet point). Yes, the United States, unlike most western countries on the planet, offers no paternity leave. This makes this point th…
/r/MensRights16/10/12 02:09 AM
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