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touch_my_dingo Archive

View 0 posts and 37 comments by touch_my_dingo on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

Men need to express their feelings more... NO, NOT LIKE THAT
/r/MensRights02/09/16 08:38 AM
3

I think that stopped somewhere around the time that GLBT became LGBT Glib but not entirely inaccurate. I was young and active in gay and lesbian activism right about the time the acronym change was being talking about (incidentally, what the T stood for was pretty murky back then and it wasn't always used). While I can't speak for everywhere, in my area the case was broadly made that it was worth doing because lesbians were significantly more socially acceptable than gay men and that leading wit…
/r/MensRights02/09/16 08:29 AM
1

Great post, thank you. It really cannot be said enough that the current brand of liberal feminism is allowed to thrive because it profits the people at the top. It's why I always cringe when self-described radical feminists use left-wing rhetoric whilst participating in a movement that is now little more than a neoliberal bird dog.
/r/MensRights02/09/16 07:06 AM
9

Been seeing this petulant 'rules for thee but not for me' thing around this topic increasing in frequency recently. I actually find most of the discourse around housewives/husbands from all sides to be mostly petty, mercenary and shortsighted, but there is a special kind of pleasure I get from seeing a feminist woman complaining about how much she hates something that men have understood as their social obligation for generations. Patriarchy isn't all it's cracked up to after all, I guess. "It w…
/r/MensRights29/08/16 06:44 AM
10

I long for a day when we have non-ideological "WRAs" that we can actually work with constructively and discuss with reasonably to build a more egalitarian society rather than what we have at the moment.
/r/MensRights27/08/16 12:54 PM
8

Archive link: http://archive.is/RH16u The Guardian sure doesn't need your clicks for this shit, boys.
/r/MensRights27/08/16 12:39 PM
1

I get it, it's just that if the our feminist friends didn't consistently substitute the traditional individual husband/father for the surrogate husband/father of the state, I'd have trouble telling them apart.
/r/MensRights27/08/16 05:31 AM
1

This kind of thing does build up credence for the idea that the modern "liberal feminism" of the current era is actually very close in practical terms to the traditional conservative view on gender of yesteryear.
/r/MensRights27/08/16 05:19 AM
2

I think men's rights activists need to think twice about attacking feminism rather than promoting specific rights of men and then dealing with feminist attacks as the (inevitable) result. I've also thought about this from time to time and I do think men's advocates spend too much time deliberately butting heads with feminists. But I also understand why. It's easy to get frustrated when every time you want to talk about an issue in society that particularly affects men or boys, you end up with so…
/r/MensRights26/08/16 01:35 PM
4

As long she doesn't start posting nudie photos again like she did last year. I used up my supply of eye bleach already.
/r/MensRights26/08/16 07:58 AM
1

What I can't really get my head around is the shrieks of misogyny and hatred and all that about the speech he gave. Up to calls for him to be sacked. For what? I've watched it and all I really saw was a stated position - that men are treated more harshly by the justice system for the same crimes than are women - and a whole bunch of mostly official government stats to support that position. It was pretty dry for the most part. The only somewhat inflammatory thing in the speech was a remark here …
/r/MensRights19/08/16 04:36 AM
2

I actually think this kind of thing is the quickest way to get the laws changed. If these laws end up being used AGAINST women for "hate speech" against men with any kind of frequency, you can bet there will be moves to overturn them very very quickly. Same as what happened in Sweden(? I think) when men started using university gender equality rules to get into courses now that females were the majority. All of a sudden, there was a lot of talk about those rules being "unfair" and moves to remov…
/r/MensRights17/08/16 06:42 AM
8

Is it different if it's a lesbian staring at the breasts? Is that still a hate crime? Because I know some lesbians and they are pigs that would make Roosh V blush.
/r/MensRights14/08/16 11:48 AM
5

I would have imagined 'dingo' to be a euphemism for a penis A dingo is a canine native to my country :P - but I get where you're going. I'm actually not a woman but if I'm ever telling a story like this where I'm anonymous, it's often more interesting to see the responses when I allow people to assume I'm female or leave my sex ambiguous. I've been through bits of my personal history in feminist spaces before and the difference in the responses when they are assuming my sex as female ("you poor …
/r/MensRights09/08/16 04:35 AM
9

Looking at that situation, I'm not sure I'd actually be willing to answer yes to the question of whether she was raped. Not from the details in the story, at least. Maybe there is some greater history at work between those 2 people that changed the dynamics in reality. I used to sleep around a lot in my younger days. I couldn't even count the number of times I was in a situation where I was having sex with some dude and decided during the act that I would really rather not continue, or that I wa…
/r/MensRights09/08/16 03:29 AM
3

I thought Germaine Greer was persona non grata in feminist circles now because she's a TERF
/r/MensRights09/08/16 02:30 AM
1

I think the big difference is that women can find objectification threatening. I don't know of a man who has felt the same way Some of it probably comes down to men and women typically having different priorities on average and in what sphere the objectification occurs as a result. If I was a wealthy/famous/whatever dude, I would probably feel threatened by the idea of being reduced to the status of a provision and protection object and be more suspicious. Hence, every song or piece of advice yo…
/r/MensRights09/08/16 02:08 AM
1

Just call them safe spaces for gay, queer and questioning males and everyone can just say they're "questioning".
/r/MensRights12/03/16 12:44 PM
2

Shit well someone better tell Theryn Meyer and Blaire White that we hate them, I guess.
/r/MensRights12/03/16 12:36 PM
2

Girls are pure and angelic, sex ruins them and makes them dirty. Women are gentle and caring, so sex with a young boy is positive. Boys are born dirty and impure, so there's no harm being done. Men are violent and depraved, so sex with a young girl is very damaging. I find that when you strip away the rationalizations and excuses, this is the attitude at the root of the different ways they are treated.
/r/MensRights12/03/16 05:56 AM
5

This is feminism 101 in the Current Year.
/r/MensRights12/03/16 05:13 AM
5

Feminists don’t build walls or create unnecessary competition between men and women. They build bridges by raising awareness of the struggles unique to both. Hilarious
/r/MensRights09/03/16 05:58 AM
1

Freida Krueger would be damn creepy if done right, actually.
/r/MensRights04/03/16 09:22 AM
1

Accusations of "ignoring women's problems" as well, no doubt. It doesn't matter if you outline your topic and make it clear that is beyond your scope. Those sorts of accusations can make for really visceral reactions too and you almost HAVE to stop and address it if you want to keep your audience on side. I think it's why feminism is so effective - it exploits those instinctual reactions while people in the men's movement are always having to swim against that current. I see it myself in my own …
/r/MensRights26/02/16 09:23 AM
1

This is one of the huge problems when dealing with explaining the points that men's movement brings up to the general disinterested observer. You're not only fighting against what seems to be an almost instinctual assumption of hyperagency for males (everything that happens is their own fault either as an individual or as a sex) and a disdain for "weak" men. You are also forced to navigate the vagaries of what Hoff-Sommers calls "advocacy data" - that is data which is massaged to match a preferr…
/r/MensRights26/02/16 06:07 AM
3

This varies a lot from place to place. Here in Australia I believe (someone correct me if I'm wrong) that state/federal indecent exposure laws only apply to the genitals for both men and women - though I suspect local government ordinances may vary a lot. So I think it's technically legal for women to walk around with their boobs out if they want in most places here but is limited by social mores moreso than law. I've personally seen plenty of topless women around on public beaches and such here…
/r/MensRights24/02/16 08:42 AM
8

they wouldn't notice even the most obvious of the myriad of ways boys' behavior is policed if the discussion on gender didn't force them to acknowledge it (thanks mostly to antifeminists) What frustrates me most is that while you might be able to force them to acknowledge this, they will immediately try to spin it so that it's "misogyny" causing it or "patriarchy hurting men too" so that the solution becomes MOAR FEMINISM. Thus they don't have to ever reconsider their position.
/r/MensRights24/02/16 08:31 AM
1

I'm still amazed at how easily people who are supposed to be skeptical journalists swallow statistics like "1 in 5" and regurgitate them as undisputed fact. What happened to honest investigation?
/r/MensRights24/02/16 04:17 AM
2

Or, more commonly in the last 30 years, were raised by a single mother who badmouthed the absent father day in, day out and skewed their view of men in general, since even during their education (especially primary/elementary school) they are unlikely to have had many/any adult males around to show them something different. Goes for male feminists too, I suspect.
/r/MensRights24/02/16 03:22 AM
2

Even if they are thinking unkind things about a woman's dress sense, most men know better than to open their mouths lest they risk the wrath of every woman within earshot (and her facebook friends). women criticise each others dress because they know they can get away with it without social censure.
/r/MensRights19/02/16 05:21 AM
13

It's not "women" Hillary. It's you.
/r/MensRights18/02/16 07:48 AM
3

we beat women in the Oppression Olympics yet we're (historically and still) powerful and self-determined as fuck. Largely true and is probably why the feminist machine has of late been spinning up the media engine to change the narrative to one of privileged, misogynistic gay men. There is a certain desperation that I see even in feminists I'm acquainted with IRL or in my hobby communities to take special care to demonise gay men above and beyond their usual anti-male rhetoric and complaints of …
/r/MensRights17/02/16 01:45 AM
3

Not exactly on topic, but I just wanted to chime in and say - prescription drugs never really helped my (clinically diagnosed) major depression and anxiety. The best they did was blunt the absolute worst of the lows. What actually did help? Getting a dog.
/r/MensRights13/02/16 04:37 AM
8

Am I wrong in thinking the draft in the US is largely symbolic now? Even putting aside that the kind of war that would necessitate conscription of men to send to a foreign theatre seems to be a 20th century relic at this point, my impression of the people in the age brackets that would be drafted were it come to that is that they would simply refuse en masse. And then what? Use violence to force them into it?
/r/MensRights13/02/16 04:19 AM
4

Maybe I'm not recalling this correctly, but wasn't there some poll data showing that the anti-abortion position is driven as much or moreso by women as by men?
/r/MensRights13/02/16 04:10 AM
2

The thing is, I think that's perfectly fine. Feminists addressing female issues, advocating for women? No problem, they can be debated on the issues as they come up if people think they're wrong. The problem is the endless feminist scope creep and their monopoly on gender relations discussion. If they were just advocating for women they would be far less of a problem. But they don't, they think they should be the only ones involved in gender politics and the tentacles spread into everything from…
/r/MensRights12/02/16 07:38 AM
16

"Women just don't understand economics - we need to leave that sort of thing to the men."
/r/MensRights12/02/16 07:30 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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