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uwatfordm8 Archive

View 0 posts and 28 comments by uwatfordm8 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

I mean I'm not sure I agree on that, but different perspectives I guess. I don't really equate sexism against men as being "left", it's just sexist, if that helps.
/r/MensRights16/04/21 03:48 PM
2

They're economically Conservative (and corrupt), not necessarily socially Conservative. I mean sure, they're against legalising drugs, but they give way on many social issues because it's just bad politics to not. We're not nearly as right leaning as America.
/r/MensRights16/04/21 03:17 PM
14

The rights of a person come way before the rights of what isn't even a fetus yet. It's not a child. The whole argument here is that sex is not consent to wanting a child. That's the same for women too. Not that they should ever be forced to go through pregnancy anyway, but if they didn't want a child in the first place they shouldn't be expected to have one. The problem here is that men do not have that right, and are stuck in a very hypocritical "only have sex if you're prepared to have a child…
/r/MensRights17/08/20 11:53 AM
13

You could always stop bitching on reddit and do something yourself.
/r/MensRights24/05/20 05:03 AM
4

Woman at the end is right... Hopefully when there's another racist incident against white men, they'll be believed.
/r/MensRights04/04/20 12:17 PM
46

It's not so common in the UK but my friend had to do it due to medical reasons. He said afterwards it was a lot worse, less feeling/pleasure.
/r/MensRights27/02/19 10:23 AM
1

Wow, someone hurt you huh? I had to step back and decide if this was copypasta or not. Are hypergamy and modeling supposed to be deplorable things? Indeed, they are. Hypergamy exploits men, and modeling dramatically and artificially inflates the worth of the female body, the better to manipulate men. Also at issue in modeling is the extremely inequality in treatment of male models. People are happy to be models, with other people happy to pay them to do it. There's nothing more to this argument …
/r/MensRights12/11/18 09:57 AM
1

What do the first two points have to do with the last one? Are hypergamy and modeling supposed to be deplorable things? She didn't force anyone to marry her and she chose a career where nobody is forced to employ her. Baffling view.
/r/MensRights12/11/18 08:21 AM
1

You're right, the issue is instead that people are being publicly shamed for a crime before they've been found guilty (or not guilty). Reporting a crime doesn't have to lead to it becoming public, there should be protections to stop it. In terms of rape accusations it's the same thing as any crime. You should report it and let the police do their job. Whoever leaks it to the public should face similar charges to that of defamation. However what Melania Trump is saying is different, as it address…
/r/MensRights12/11/18 08:12 AM
9

I wouldn't take this one person's post as factual. No way does a locksmith cost anything like that in th Uk
/r/MensRights01/11/18 04:22 PM
8

I'm under the impression that you wouldn't be charged for a false rape accusation unless there's proof that you lied. It's not black and white, either you have proof or you're being charged with lying.
/r/MensRights24/09/18 10:45 AM
3

It's satire but they're still missing the point. Men are told to be careful of flashing their belongings all the time. I can't find the videos, but I've seen adverts on UK TV mocking a guy for walking around with a flashy phone being loud and drunk, insinuating that he's asking to be robbed... I feel like the aim of this is to say "look at how stupid it sounds when they flip the tables" but it's still true. You can be careful and look after yourself without being in the wrong. The fact is that c…
/r/MensRights08/04/17 07:58 AM
46

It's an Islamic and Jewish thing, so a lot of them will be circumcised. But in the UK at least, unless you're the above or had a medical issue I doubt you'd be circumcised.
/r/MensRights14/02/17 11:25 PM
3

I think it comes down to a few things: 1, getting banned for civil discussion is frowned upon by most people. 2, people such as yourself are asking for a better world whilst at the same time generalising thousands of people with insults. Nobody likes hypocrisy. 3, would people be banned for such a thing here? I don't pay much attention but I'd assume not. People who have questions are answered, because discourse is how you understand other people. Shutting away whilst damning everyone else won't…
/r/MensRights19/12/16 02:09 AM
1

I didn't downvote you but who is this "we"? People still talk like that, I know that when I speak quickly I would say it with a silent h.
/r/MensRights14/12/16 04:57 PM
1

That's literally what I just watched in this video though. A woman is talking about how women can't hit women. So, according to your logic, this lady is implying that it's OK for men to hit men, right? She doesn't mention women hitting women at all, not even once. Even if she was, I don't understand your point because I'm not making any such implications. My point was that many people say "men should not hit women". But if it comes down to women hitting men, they don't really care. That's all. N…
/r/MensRights15/09/16 09:53 AM
5

The difference is that people telling men not to hit women usually imply that women can still hit men... Men just shouldn't defend themselves if that means hitting a woman.. because they're men. I think you'll find here that nobody wants anyone to get hit. But everyone should be able to defend themselves.
/r/MensRights15/09/16 12:11 AM
0

I haven't seen the opposite I. E. A man go on two x and say he was accused of rape, so I can't really know for sure. But it's a support subreddit. If someone goes on their for help, they look to help and believe them. When men come on here and say they've been accused of rape, we do the same thing. They just don't see it as a place for OP to be accused, or to bring up the subject of, er.. False false-accusations. Not that that changes the wider facts of society, and the much worse experience a m…
/r/MensRights21/12/15 06:14 PM
25

Idk all of those subs you listed, but there's a difference between stealthily snapping photos of people in public who didn't consent.. And women in yoga pants posing for photos provocatively.
/r/MensRights04/08/15 04:10 PM
2

That's harsh... Did it also involve weapons/ assault? Besides I'm in the UK so assuming you're US it could be very different
/r/MensRights10/06/15 02:40 PM
6

I witnessed a case where a burglar got 5 years for robbing a house. But it was only so high because he had something like 10 plus previous offences. I agree that this rape sentence is too low, but stuff such as previous offences can make sentences change a lot
/r/MensRights10/06/15 01:49 PM
4

My class at uni for cs is about 120. I'd say that there's less than 10 women. Not sure how they're supposed to get a higher % of degrees if they don't apply.
/r/MensRights13/04/15 01:34 PM
64

Funny, given the stereotype that women mature quicker than men.
/r/MensRights02/03/15 09:33 PM
26

If a woman is upset - everyone rushes to see if they're ok and console them. You feel bad about it. If a man is upset - people just think you're a pussy and don't give a shit. As a man you're not allowed to take things personally or show weakness emotionally. A bit of a generalisation with the above examples, but it generally is true. If I'm upset about something that was said, the general level of care amongst other men is "lighten the fuck up".
/r/MensRights15/01/15 02:18 PM
7

I try to treat some women the same way that I treat men. The women just get butthurt and the men I know say I have no tact "because obviously women are sensitive so you treat them differently." You can't ask for equality if you won't accept it. Men in general don't seem to mind either. Just used to being nice to women and not necessarily to men.
/r/MensRights15/01/15 02:06 PM
0

If you mess up, that's your mistake. I've had sex with a girl who, when sober, I wouldn't have given in to her coming on to me. But under no circumstances do I consider that rape at all, I was ok with it at the time. I don't think in that case I was taken advantage of, although I do think in a severe case where someone drunk is clearly being taken advantage of it would be rape... but it would have to be pretty close to what "normal rape" is anyway. Its terrifying that there is a movement to make…
/r/MensRights24/07/14 12:29 AM
1

When I was 14 there would be no way I would let this happen to myself. Even if both my parents said yes (which they wouldn't), I would outright refuse. If this is real then wow... I really do not get this rape culture thing either. What exactly does wanking have to do with rape?
/r/MensRights17/07/14 04:44 PM
1

Another reason why I won't be voting Labour. This is ridiculous. The boy in the video is right, I don't EVER remember a boy physically abusing a girl throughout school. Boys fought boys, girls fought girls, and girls fought boys, but never boys fighting girls. It's just known that you shouldn't fight a girl, and some girls didn't hesitate to take advantage of that
/r/MensRights14/07/14 06:58 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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