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whatisthisIm12 Archive

View 0 posts and 42 comments by whatisthisIm12 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

It means, "I don't need a bribe or people to specifically patting me on the back to be a good father. I am a good father, because that's what's right to do for my child."
/r/MensRights02/06/20 08:04 PM
22

It works the other way too. If you are a class of people promoted by affirmative action, you can never be certain if you actually earned anything. It creates an insidious erosion of self-worth.
/r/MensRights08/03/18 04:28 AM
2

You mean apart from the naked woman sword fighting fully nude, with full frontal shots of her?
/r/MensRights18/02/18 06:57 PM
34

When they say "Man up", they mean "Know your place slave."
/r/MensRights02/02/18 09:39 PM
3

Well obviously because it was a semi-automatic! That means once it shoots once, it just starts going crazy, hunting people all on its own. There's a reason they call them assault weapons and ban them. You need to watch the news more to learn how guns work.
/r/MensRights02/02/18 04:01 PM
12

Reasonable person.
/r/MensRights02/12/17 04:55 PM
3

It's actually about twice as strong. Even at the elite level, men are still around 50% stronger. But that really doesn't have anything to do with hitting someone being okay. Anyone arguing that should consider if they really want to say anything that doesn't cause serious physical damage to a person is okay to do to them.
/r/MensRights05/05/17 09:43 PM
3

That book to the head!
/r/MensRights14/03/16 04:37 PM
0

So I was talking to a friend about school "back in the day" since we are more than ten years apart and so we had a very different school experience. He remembers his school didn't call guys who were bullies, bullies. They called them "strong male leaders." He said he came across one of his old teachers a few years ago and the teacher said wistfully, "Yeah, I remember your class. Lot of strong male leaders."
/r/MensRights17/01/16 03:22 PM
8

They have to, they use it so infrequently.
/r/MensRights18/11/15 04:23 AM
21

So yes means yes unless it was a yes that meant no. Or it is a yes that will mean no at some point in the future.
/r/MensRights20/10/15 10:12 PM
6

But was the kid scarred by the acts, or by societies reaction to him? Because to be honest, at 15 something like that would not have scarred me...but I would have been completely unprepared for the reactions of everyone around me, and that would have been very damaging. Even as an adult, men lack the support systems to handle complex relationships safely. Society is all "trial by fire" when it comes to men, which is the only reason I think such a high age of consent is at all beneficial.
/r/MensRights29/09/15 10:08 PM
19

I think it is because as fathers, we don't want our children to be hurt. We recognize, for whatever reasons, women seem to get hurt in some manner by sexual partners they don't marry. (So do men, but we understand that pain and realize our boys can overcome it, which sadly isn't always true). But imagine you have a daughter, and she had a series of boyfriends who are all amazing. Great guys. You'd be happy for her to marry any one of them. She is intimate with each, but for some reason things do…
/r/MensRights06/03/15 01:50 PM
26

True. I don't expect a real apology though. He sounded more upset it wasn't real than that he misrepresented a group of people.
/r/MensRights16/04/14 03:41 PM
26

He actually did: Source. Although the original survey has 2000+ notes including about 990 reblogs. The retraction has just over 400 notes and 197 reblogs. Clearly the original has had much more reach than the retraction.
/r/MensRights16/04/14 03:01 PM
4

Source. Although the original survey has 2000+ notes including about 990 reblogs. The retraction has just over 400 notes and 197 reblogs.
/r/MensRights16/04/14 01:44 PM
6

If I recall, naming the accused was originally done to protect citizens from the government. Because they must announce the identity of the people accused, it is much harder for those people to disappear. In theory, not really a problem in the current age, but imagine for a moment if all people arrested weren't named. How would you track them? How would you know if Suspected Robber #142, who was found innocent and released, was actually the guy originally arrested?
/r/MensRights14/04/14 05:32 PM
1

I hate plea bargaining in general, and believe it should be abolished. I realize courts would have trouble handling the workload, but I think we've got a lot of really stupid stuff that's illegal. I wonder how much of a load off our courts legalization of drugs and prostitution would be.
/r/MensRights14/03/14 08:05 PM
1

I'm not against reparations. But straight jail time does no one any good. There is no repair of the damage done to the victim, and no improvement on the side of the criminal.
/r/MensRights12/03/14 02:15 PM
5

I've never been a fan of the legal system handing out punishment in general. It really needs to rehabilitate, not punish. Someone falsely accusing people of rape needs therapy. No amount of years in prison will solve anything, and is likely to make them even worse. I assure you, being forced to go to therapy and realize you are an asshole is going to be quite punishing by itself. If they go to prison they get to convince themselves they were wrongly convicted.
/r/MensRights11/03/14 06:05 PM
2

The very last thing on my mind when intimate with my wife is porn. Real world physical relationships involve every sense, and are so overwhelmingly more powerful than porn it isn't even a fair competition. But that's just my own experience, so apparently I'm part of the 0.1%.
/r/MensRights12/02/13 08:51 PM
2

Friend who was misdiagnosed as a teen, but as a part of her "treatment" (which lasted years) I got to know and experience several absolutely bipolar patients. My first inkling that something was wrong in her (my friend's) diagnosis was just seeing the difference between her and other bipolar patients. It isn't even that all bipolar people are the same, it just felt different compared to my friend. She's is now around a decade without meds and you wouldn't be able to tell her from any other avera…
/r/MensRights26/10/12 04:01 PM
1

Sadly, diagnosed doesn't mean she is bipolar. And unless you were personally present at the diagnosis, I wouldn't believe her claim anyway. It would have been exceptionally unlikely someone who is diagnosed bipolar and off meds would have been able to keep such control of the relationship for any length of time.
/r/MensRights26/10/12 03:37 PM
2

That's fear talking. And what humans fear, we destroy. If we let that direct the MRM we'll become just like the feminists.
/r/MensRights26/10/12 03:20 PM
0

We aren't up in arms because we realize the rape laws are messed up to begin with. Of course feminists want us to be hard on older woman raping young boys. It just lets them be even harder on men.
/r/MensRights26/10/12 03:13 PM
1

She isn't bipolar. Just from your story I can be pretty damn certain of that.
/r/MensRights26/10/12 03:06 PM
1

IANAL, but I believe it all rests on the assailant. Was he purposely trying to make the victim feel "apprehension of immediate physical injury." For example, if someone intended to make another purpose feel afraid of immediate physical injury, but the intended target wasn't in the least bothered by it, that would still meet the criteria of the third definition. So all that matters in this case was his intention, not how she felt about it. EDIT: and re-reading it again, I'm not certain. Which wou…
/r/MensRights26/10/12 02:41 PM
9

So, does this means you can hate women and as long as you don't discriminate against them, you aren't a misogynist anymore? Or does it mean both now?
/r/MensRights26/10/12 02:13 PM
5

Those seem mostly feminist apologetic comments, although pre-dating our modern feminist movement so in their context they are less harmful than they would be now. Men and women are equal. Neither is the better half. We largely work better together than apart. We should not fear or hate each other, that is a trap modern feminists fall into. Both sides must stop thinking of sides at all, but instead think of us as a whole: human.
/r/MensRights19/10/12 04:53 PM
5

if anyone can come up with a solution to creepshots that doesn't involve making cameras illegal, I would be impressed. The solution is for society as a whole to grow up, and stop treating the human body as some taboo, dirty thing to be hidden away. And we need to stop trying to be thought police and purge everything that might in any way make someone, somewhere, think "dirty" thoughts.
/r/MensRights19/10/12 03:46 PM
5

Now if only he had a lawyer to bring that up.
/r/MensRights18/10/12 08:43 PM
1

Interesting thing is by doxxing VC, Chen has opened up everyone posting about VC to libel. Before, VC was anonymous, so defamation wouldn't apply. Now he isn't. I wonder how if any similar court cases have come up with a formerly anonymous internet person, especially if the libel occurred before the anonymity was removed.
/r/MensRights17/10/12 02:53 PM
2

That's very interesting. My name was on the birth certificate, and as far as I know, it should have been pretty clear I was the dad. I handled all the other paperwork, including a fair amount of signing things and decision making were they never double-checked with mom.
/r/MensRights17/10/12 01:44 AM
3

I don't know. The nurses came in with the paperwork, but my wife was asleep. I said I'd sign (because I'd been taking care of all the paperwork), but she said, "No, I'll come back later." This was the first piece of paper work that they didn't let me handle. When she came back, she went around me and quietly talked to my wife. When I went over to see what it was, she turned to me, stepped between me and my wife and said something like, "This one is for Mom." I started to read the form while my w…
/r/MensRights16/10/12 10:34 PM
3

The bully doesn't need ammo, he/she is using words and/or their fist. Blaming the victim only supports the bully and is one of the worst possible responses to bullying.
/r/MensRights16/10/12 08:53 PM
1

I've seen nothing to indicate VC's an asshole besides he moderated some subs. I haven't even heard anyone accuse him of being an asshole of a mod. Maybe he was an asshole. I've seen no evidense that he was, but I'm not looking because being an "asshole" is insufficient justification for the damage done to not only his life, but his family's. I was unaware I needed to check with someone to ensure I have the "right" to be angry about something. But since you assumed everyone in the world felt he's…
/r/MensRights16/10/12 08:48 PM
1

Looks like you missed an L at the end of that URL
/r/MensRights16/10/12 07:43 PM
14

Bullies don't require any specific leverage to bully. If they want to bully they'll find a way, regardless of what their victim does or doesn't do.
/r/MensRights16/10/12 07:37 PM
7

I'd guess, based on the hospital in particular, it was more for religious reasons than billing.
/r/MensRights16/10/12 05:59 PM
7

Yeah, check with your OB/GYN as well as the hospital you plan to plan to use for the birth. But in the US, it is done on like day one or two. Very shortly after birth, before you even go home. Another piece of advise: Bring a notebook and paper to write stuff down. A lot will be flying at you, and even though you think you'll remember when you get home, you won't. Write all their instructions down, at least get enough notes that you'll jog your memory at home. Oh, and get the names of all the do…
/r/MensRights16/10/12 05:39 PM
4

Afraid I don't want to be too detailed, but it was a US hospital. Honestly, it seemed pretty shady to me at the time, but since we'd already decided to do circumcision I didn't need to fight it at the time so I moved on.
/r/MensRights16/10/12 05:32 PM
14

For what it is worth, talk with the doctors well in advance about this. When I was in the hospital with my son, it was made clear to me the decision was not mine, but the mothers. The nurses even acted all odd, not even letting me see the paper work (I didn't even know what it was for until I saw my wife signing). We'd already made the decision ahead of time, but unlike every other part of child birth, I was deliberately excluded from this. If we had decided not to circumcise and my wife had wan…
/r/MensRights16/10/12 05:05 PM
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