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triplenipple99 Archive

View 5 posts and 39 comments by triplenipple99 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

Fireman.
/r/MensRights10/06/22 10:27 PM
142

I've spoken to three loud and proud feminists who are pleased that Johnny won and have since listened and agreed with me when I've expressed my concerns about the disparity in attention toward female and male dv. I've found that this case has opened a few, otherwise oblivious, eyes to the nuances of female -> male violence. it can't be easy choosing to battle that case in the public eye
/r/MensRights01/06/22 11:48 PM
3

Yeah, I think we agree on the majority here. Just as a side note, and I'm sure you'll laugh with me on this, I was banned the other day from r/dataisbeautiful for suggesting that women pursued medical/teaching careers because they are more social than men. To summerise, I think everyone will be mean to everyone, yes some people will hate others because of 'what' they are, but I don't believe this is innate to one specific group. Therefore, instead of seeing this proposed new policy as a fight ag…
/r/MensRights14/03/22 07:28 PM
6

Interesting. Yet girls are told it is not socially acceptable to physically fight or display aggressive behaviors in the open, and so they often fight other girls more passively Firstly, what do you think contributes to this effect more, societal pressures or the reality that girls cannot compete physically with boys? I don't believe people are telling their girls not to be physical whilst giving their sons the thumbs up, that's just delusional. I think even young girls are aware that boys are s…
/r/MensRights14/03/22 07:07 PM
3

boys tease girls more at that age Any hard evidence for that, or is it all anecdotal? Gender specific teasing that does not happen the other way round at a young age Really, it never happens? Do you actually believe that? No girl has mocked a boy for having man boobs or a paedo tash? This is what I don't understand, why is it always seen as one sided? Men are always the oppressor women are the perpetual victims; you are propagating that idea.
/r/MensRights14/03/22 06:45 PM
5

Perhaps I'm more libertarian in my views but we're not going to stop kids from teasing one another and I think its incorrect to say only boys tease only girls; this is the kind of fallacy bred by the polarisation of such issues. Last time I checked kids tease other kids irregardless of gender and we also teach young children to respect one another and not bully others; I don't really see how or why we should take this one step further and make this about men being misogynistic. I think it's hypo…
/r/MensRights14/03/22 06:30 PM
2

Honestly, I don't see myself as an MRA as I think everyone (bar children, prisoners, etc) have equal rights. I just see a disparity in the way men and women or masculinity and femininity are portrayed and think it's a symptom of a much larger problem. At not point have I even disagreed with you When you viewed the suggestion that 4-year-old boys, and only 4-year-old boys, should receive special lessons on how to treat the opposite gender as recognising and fighting against misogyny. I believe it…
/r/MensRights14/03/22 06:06 PM
11

You seem to have some pretty anti-male beliefs for an MRA. This article is literally about innocent little kids being treated as if they're innate misogynists and you defend it. If you're here to gain a new perspective, let me give you my two cents: Imagine your demographic constantly being dragged through the media, being associated with terrible sexual and violent acts, seen to have an innate advantage and desire to take advantage of others. Imagine the youngest, most vulnerable members of you…
/r/MensRights14/03/22 05:29 PM
5

thanks for letting me know what I would think. That is neither a question nor non-inflammatory.
/r/MensRights14/03/22 05:04 PM
8

Yes, when someone like yourself is so ideologically aligned, it's quite easy to predict your beliefs.
/r/MensRights14/03/22 04:23 PM
1

People think you just need to try and you'll be rich, so Poors are just lazy, to the American society Weird generalisations of the opinions of 300 million people aside, when you create a free and equal society where everyone has the same rights it's difficult to explain why people choose to enter/continue working miserable dead-end careers without discussing the motivations of such individuals. People can choose to save money to go to night school or move to areas of opportunity, these choices m…
/r/MensRights14/03/22 03:23 PM
1

Western society as ? As in all western democratic societies including, but not just limited to, those in the Americas. An effective social net helps people but more with ressources than litteral money If you believe that then you must agree that we are living in a society with the most advanced social nets ever created. Healthcare, education, and social care are the most advanced they have ever been, and I think that is something worth appreciating. Are they perfect? Of course not, but they're p…
/r/MensRights14/03/22 03:08 PM
1

What would you do when more people want to take the safety net option than can realistically be supported by the sacrificers? You'd be surprised at how slim you'd have to make the safely net to motivate people to work and, when you account for that, I think you'd find it soon starts approaching the level of support we have in western societies today.
/r/MensRights14/03/22 01:25 PM
16

Just a reminder that this is all following the rape/murder of one woman and that a significant portion (3-6 months of reporting) of the "violence against women and girls" narrative came from a blind panic about a needle spiking epidemic which has been proven to be nothing more than mass histeria caused by some lying young women who had a bit too much to drink; it was easier for them to blame mysterious needle wielding men on live television than accept the consequences of their own actions, and …
/r/MensRights14/03/22 11:28 AM
23

If he was talking about women being violent. I wouldn't being offended in the slightest. I don't get it The fact is that he isn't and, when you take a step back, no one is. The entire narrative is that men are violent towards women and girls, it's never the other way around and this is what is so disenfranchising. Please, try and find an article discussing female violence directed at men and boys; power dynamics where women abuse men can't be fathomed in a world where men are perpetual oppressor…
/r/MensRights14/03/22 11:00 AM
7

Uh, I'm not? I don't believe any demographic is oppressed. Believe it or not, problems causing excessive drug consumption begin way before any drugs are consumed.
/r/MensRights13/03/22 07:18 PM
10

But men’s general life span has NOTHING to do with women or feminism I never said it did. My point is that it's never brought up in any intersectional health equality debate, we're just thought that we don't live as long as women. The fact is that we do but generally men drink more and have other bad habits that cause them to die sooner.
/r/MensRights13/03/22 05:48 PM
21

At least in my county, intersectionalists focus heavily on health inequality especially with younger women and ethnic minorities. There is zero conversation about men dying earlier. I think it harks back to the idea that men can't face inequalities as they are members of the advantageous patriarchy.
/r/MensRights13/03/22 04:23 PM
66

These are just examples of statements made by individuals, that's not to say they aren't bad but individuals do and say terrible things all the time. I think the issue actually lies within organisations and government policy. Constant reporting on the (male) violence against women and girls. The abolition of innocent until proven guilty in sexual assault cases. legalized 'Positive' discrimination. The concept that masculinity itself is toxic. The disapproval of male success. Biased reporting and…
/r/MensRights13/03/22 12:56 PM
2

My country was also ruled by a woman during that period, but no... Women were only seen as property.
/r/MensRights01/03/22 12:57 AM
0

We both know you understood what I meant, no need to be obtuse.
/r/MensRights25/02/22 12:06 AM
0

I'm from the UK and seriously did not know that. I take it that's the same for men and women? Honestly, I just assumed that anyone 18+ would go to prison.
/r/MensRights24/02/22 11:42 PM
2

I don't understand why the 20 y/o was sent to a youth detention center in the first place.
/r/MensRights24/02/22 11:00 PM
88

Yeah, it's a mess... You can't even post a link to the Patreon report site. I think I'm probably going to get banned soon if I keep it up, but fuck 'em. Third time lucky: https://www.google.com/search?q=patreon+submit+a+request&oq=patreon+submit+a+request&aqs=chrome..69i57j69i60.6939j0j4&client=ms-android-oneplus-rvo3&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8
/r/MensRights17/12/21 10:52 PM
369

Please report their Patreon. They rake in $4k a month to host their Spotify podcast. I tried to post a while ago but the mods deleted it.
/r/MensRights17/12/21 09:21 PM
1

Haha you're a fucking idiot. I'm not a bloody feminist, I'm an MRA, hence why I frequent this sub. In my country (UK) there were 60 workplace deaths in 2020, that is absolutely nowhere near enough deaths to skew circa 300,000 deaths even slightly; hell, covid reduced male life expectancy more. Do you really need a source to tell you that men drink/smoke/fight more than women? You're employing the exact tactic ignorant feminists do: if you don't agree with someone, you assume they're an undoubted…
/r/MensRights26/10/21 07:47 PM
0

It's nothing to do with workplace safety although that does ever so slightly contribute. The true reason is addiction (mainly alcoholism, gambling, smoking) which men are more likely to struggle with. Although there is an argument that more should be done to combat this (I think advertising is a good place to start) you could also argue that consumption should be personal choice.
/r/MensRights26/10/21 11:35 AM
15

In my experience older feminists seem alright which would support OP's notion. Camille Paglia is a good example.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 08:01 PM
1

You hit the nail on the head with the ritualistic behaviour: it's almost religious. Jonathan Haidt made an interesting point when comparing the similarity of activist protest with religious celebration. He highlights the repeated chants, rhythmic swaying, and shared mentality often observable. And top that with the notion that the movement is inherently anti-science, creating phony scientific journals with shoddy peer review and denying easily accessible statistics.
/r/MensRights12/03/21 11:12 PM
3

Why don't we apply the position society takes on women commiting crime to men for once and ask why are men committing these crimes and how is society failing them? Maybe if we fix those issues and make attitudes toward men a little less of a misery their crime rate might fall.
/r/MensRights12/03/21 08:10 PM
1

Why would irrational behaviour necessarily be randomly distributed?
/r/MensRights12/03/21 07:00 PM
3

That sounds interesting. I'll give it a listen.
/r/MensRights12/03/21 04:31 PM
5

I think it is important to be empathetic that this would no doubt be very difficult if you have lived your life being taught to be fearful of these situations. In the recent Sarah Everard case that sparked all this trouble, women were expressing their great concern that she had done everyting 'right' but was still targetted without realising it has nothing to do with her appearance or situational response but rather it was just plain and simple random chance. For every Sarah Everard, there are t…
/r/MensRights12/03/21 04:30 PM
45

They haven't shut all female prisons, they are building new smaller 'updated' facilities. To be honest I am not against this, the criminal justice system is in desperate need of modernisation and improvement of the social aspect of prison life. What I do disagree with is that this is only happening to female prisons thus creating a gender divide. Men are many orders of magnitude more affected by prison systems than women as it is. If this disparity of punishment severity was observed in race, in…
/r/MensRights23/01/21 02:42 PM
1

So you agree that preventing someone's gran dying will generate an empathic response but preventing a grandfather's death doesn't have the same effect. This is male disposability. Men are seen as less valuable. Saving a grandads doesn't have the same effect as saving grandmas.
/r/MensRights27/12/20 11:47 PM
1

My point is not that men are not getting the vaccine; That's obviously not happening. My problem is that the media choose to represent women getting the vaccine first. Honestly, I don't believe these were the first people vaccinated; I think it's more about who the first person receiving the vaccine was photographed and the first article written about. I believe the hand out of vaccines is not discriminatory but that the media representation is. I highly doubt that if the first person in line de…
/r/MensRights27/12/20 11:12 PM
1

The probability of this happening by random chance is 2000 to 1. I think it's very likely it is publicised in this way purposefully.
/r/MensRights27/12/20 10:32 PM
0

No definitely there are countries that vaccinated men first eg middle eastern countries and some in asia who chose to vaccinate leaders first; I believe this to be more corrupt than anything. Interestingly the countries you mentioned are scandinavian and famously egalitarian societies.
/r/MensRights27/12/20 10:03 PM
3

It's a myth that women are more likely to be victims of domestic violence. It's cherry-picked data from crime statistics (men make up 1 in 3 victims in these stats) but as men often don't report domestic abuse, crime statistics are a poor representation of the population which is why feminists use it to push their narrative. When looking at population statistics through neutrally worded surveys etc 2.9% of men report incidences of domestic abuse compared to ~1.7% of women. Not that surprising co…
/r/MensRights22/12/20 02:55 PM
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