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uraverageuserornah Archive

View 7 posts and 35 comments by uraverageuserornah on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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39

Don't marry someone from India. Women have the advantage in every way. Say she doesn't like you, she could make up a story that you raped her, not only would you financially compensate her, but you would go to prison/ be killed. Also India is extremely sexist. My cousins were given around 12k USD each for getting their periods... 12,000 for bleeding out of your vagina the first time? Not to mention the dowry, and the general culture thinking of men as pigs. Don't do it. You'll regret it
/r/MensRights15/08/21 02:01 AM
5

Quite frankly a very similar situation happened to me when I was 16. Almost down to a T. I definitely believe I have some form of PTSD. I have nightmares about it sometimes and go into a blind rage when I think about it. Wake up sweating. One of the people in there was crying in his bed and when the doctors heard this they dragged him out to give him some medicine to calm him down. I remember him screaming blooding murder as the security took him to a containment room in the middle of the night.…
/r/MensRights09/08/21 01:25 AM
2

I really appreciate all the information you shared, and I apologize if my first response was a bit rash. This is something I feel strongly about as I know many people who have lived in such places, and almost all of there stories are NOTHING like the media would have you believe. The whole different rules in small villages things is universal as well. Any small village still existing today has rules we would consider inhumane. For example, in my father's indian village growing up children were p…
/r/MensRights26/07/21 01:56 AM
9

The worst for women... Such propoganda. I had a friend that lived there for a long time with his wife. According to him, this is what he had to do. 1) work a job as a taxi driver from 6am-9pm. 2) get home and cook dinner and clean the house (men are expected to do all this as a woman shouldn't have to work) 3) teach his children if they needed any help with school. 4) buy his wife any gifts she asked for 5) wives are allowed to beat husband's but the reverse is met with outrage. All the while, w…
/r/MensRights25/07/21 09:41 PM
1

No definitely not. Being a man gives me a certain sense of pride. Imagine living in a world where one gender is given anything they ask for, and the other gender has to work for it. Sure on the one hand as a woman all you have to do is open your legs and you can have anything. But as a man, you can have something most women don't ever get to have. A sense of pride, knowing that when all odds were against you, you still came out on top.
/r/MensRights25/07/21 12:00 AM
2

Finally something I can comment on. So this happened when I was 14. When I was 14 I had this girlfriend names Alyssa. She was super nice and funny and pretty, all of the usual stuff. Anyways, we had started dating when we were about 12. So at the time of 14 we had been together a few years. Now keep in mind this is around the time snapchat was new on smartphones. So one thing led to another, and we ended up sending sexual messages back and forth. Her dad ended up checking her phone, and finding …
/r/MensRights24/07/21 11:42 PM
1

Ya know what. I wondered this exact same thing for a long time. Apparently, after having talked to people running the shelters, it comes down to a few things 1) Women and children on the streets are much more vulnerable than men. Now I don't necessarily agree with this, but many professionals believe women on the streets are at a much higher risk than men. This is due to a couple things. A. Human trafficking. B. prostitution. I've heard many times that people will sometimes hire homeless men tha…
/r/MensRights24/07/21 11:14 PM
0

That's why I disagree with abortion. You had a baby, it may have still been developing but you had one. All it took was her not feeling comfortable in life situation to kill it. Just try not to feel guilty. She would have done it either way. EDIT: As a biologist and self philosopher that's my response. Does not relate at all to religion. I'm atheist.
/r/MensRights24/07/21 10:55 PM
3

Right
/r/MensRights20/06/21 06:53 AM
5

Completely agree with this. And funnily enough, my GRANDMA was the one who warned me about how violent women can be and emotionally manipulative. She told me before I started dating to watch out for those things.
/r/MensRights20/06/21 01:52 AM
10

It's because of his age. I know several men like this. All of them are 50+ and very simpish.
/r/MensRights19/06/21 10:14 PM
2

No it's not anything to do with being a pedophile or anything. I personally don't care whether my gf is shaved or not, however SHE herself cares and willingly does it, even if I don't.
/r/MensRights18/06/21 05:20 AM
1

I can agree on this
/r/MensRights16/06/21 04:29 AM
3

I definitely understand. My main issue is the fact that 1) it's a policy, and 2) men have no say in it. The argument that men are physically stronger, while true, completely dismisses the fact that just because someone is stronger doesn't mean they could defend themselves any better than a weaker person. For instance, if a woman had a gun with her, a knife, or even a small bottle of pepper spray, she would be much better equipped than a man to defend her. I don't see how just because women are w…
/r/MensRights16/06/21 02:31 AM
1

Yes you definitely would get away with it. Worst case scenario they call BS on you and you hit them with the "so you're denying my right to my own orientation?
/r/MGTOW215/06/21 09:27 PM
1

If you don't mind, could you share those numbers? Just curious on how much money you actually save by doing this. Of course it would be better either way because you are avoiding all of the stress that comes with marriage.
/r/MGTOW215/06/21 09:22 PM
0

Personally I don't agree with abortion. Usually when I say that people ask if I'm religious, I'm not. As someone who is currently in school studying to finish up my biology degree, it's easy to see that life isn't as simple as we think it is. Life is so much more complex than we think and can be created in the strangest ways. Conciousness is something that we are truly in the early stages of discovering. That being said, my issue is I don't know how much research is being done right now on abort…
/r/MensRights05/06/21 04:46 AM
4

I'm glad you took that step man! I don't have any experience with the situation specifically but I hope it gets easier for you after time. Sending good wishes brother.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 06:24 PM
9

I could agree with that. However I would say it would be easier to implement mandatory tests/optional tests offered by the doctors BEFORE the birth certificate is drawn up. I definitely support the release of payments though. However if it's a father that finds out when the child is older. Should they not be compensated for the money they've spent on the child? Raising a child costs hundreds of thousands of dollars and even child support costs tens of thousands.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 08:24 AM
10

It was definitely really hard on him. He actually moved out of the U.S after he was told, once the divorce was over and my aunt got her money of course. Started a small business with what he had left. I haven't checked up on him In a while but I should.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 08:20 AM
17

Exactly. This is what I meant. I may have phrased it wrong but this is what I was getting at.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 08:04 AM
4

It is currently mandatory to have the child's sex and parents registered on the birth certificate as far as I know...
/r/MensRights05/05/21 08:03 AM
4

I agree. However abortion is a separate issue to tackle.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 08:02 AM
5

He could order a test, but it doesn't matter after his name is on the birth certificate. Also see my other comment about it being mandatory not for the test, but that the option be given to parents before the birth certificate is signed.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 05:08 AM
9

I fully support this. I think we have come to even terms. So maybe it shouldn't be mandatory, but at least offered by a medical professional before anything is said and done.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 03:13 AM
8

Sorry you are going through that brother. I'm here if you need to talk.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 03:12 AM
35

The sad part is it honestly was all greed. My aunt drives a bentley yet she works a minimum wage job. She has my uncle's child support to thank for that.
/r/MensRights05/05/21 03:05 AM
21

The reason I believe it should be mandatory is because it puts the father in a bad light to ask for one. If he asks for a test the mother could easily twist it into "him not trusting me" or similar situations. I understand this is anecdotal, but I've seen it happen myself too many times. Four of my male family members have been victims of paternity fraud. I'm not saying the government should pay for it. Hell if I had to pay an extra thousand dollars for a paternity test I would no questions aske…
/r/MensRights05/05/21 02:54 AM
548

Doubt there will be any consequences. My uncle paid child support for 18 years for two children that weren't even his. That's thousands of dollars down the drain. When my aunt told him the kids weren't his he went to a lawyer. The lawyer basically just said that was bad luck and to tough it out.
/r/MensRights04/05/21 10:56 PM
1

Completely agree. Said father's because men are the majority of this sub.
/r/MensRights26/04/21 08:06 PM
2

Yes mother's as well. I only said father's because I'm pretty sure the large majority of people in this sub are men.
/r/MensRights26/04/21 08:06 PM
2

I completely agree with this. Plus it's mainstream for children to learn about all the things you listed above so there's really no risk.
/r/MensRights26/04/21 05:34 AM
3

No worries!
/r/MensRights26/04/21 05:33 AM
4

Thank you for the advice! And I will most definitely look into the "TLC TIGGER" it sounds promising.
/r/MensRights26/04/21 05:09 AM
1

Well this just makes economic sense. Women purchase the majority of products, thus the majority of marketing is aimed towards them. Aiming male empowerment marketing at females would likely have a negative effect.
/r/MensRights25/04/21 10:05 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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