willochill Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	The most successful guy you ever saw Would love a message for proof.	/r/seduction	20/09/25 05:13 PM
5	Racial and Gender Stereotypes: How White Women Perpetuate Divisions Between Brown Men and Women Meanwhile they have no idea who Lynn Fitch is.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	29/03/25 09:02 PM
2	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? Best answer here.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	14/02/25 06:23 AM
2	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? Middle East is not like that. Afghanistan maybe ...what? Women in Saudi Arabia could not vote until 2015. They couldn't get a job without a male guardian until 2019, and still can't do many things without one. The situation is not as bad but still bad in other Arab countries. Overall women represent around 10% of those in power in the MENA region https://ballardbrief.byu.edu/issue-briefs/lack-of-women-in-government-in-the-mena-region The Middle East is 100% a patriarchy, in any sense of the word…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	14/02/25 05:33 AM
2	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? More broadly, gender roles formed based upon materialist responsibilities, not any sort of power hoarding. Exactly. It was a social contract, it's not like we got power for nothing. We provided resources. Women got sick of the social contract, and I don't blame them. But it's not because all men are evil, power-hungry and hellbent on dominating women.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	14/02/25 05:05 AM
1	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? ...so you don't want a term for it at all 😅 well, I can't win then I guess. and you don't like "female privilege" either 😆 to be fair it is too female-centric, but i'm too lazy to come up with something else.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	14/02/25 04:59 AM
3	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? ...right, but how does that make it not a patriarchy? Their religion prescribes a patriarchal social system. Women are shut off from virtually all power roles in both private life and politics. The source of that is Islam, but it doesn't make it less real...	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	13/02/25 05:57 PM
2	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? Right, I would agree with you on that (the gender role bit). That's also more of a substantive debate imo. Why not have a word for that phenomenon? "Patriarchy" is just easy, for better or worse. For the record, I think there should be a term for the disadvantages that men face in society such as those you listed, it's unfair that there isn't. "Female privilege" maybe?	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	13/02/25 05:26 PM
1	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? Most of the people in power in the world are men, including the West, and especially in places like the Middle East. That's pretty much undeniable. What word would you use to describe that phenomenon? It doesn't really matter. I could use "bobofekradodonkeplunge", but "patriarchy" just happens to be easier, as it refers to a similar system on a smaller scale. Now, there are absolutely radical feminists who use it to describe some global conspiracy that all men on Earth are in on to dominate and …	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	13/02/25 05:07 PM
0	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? Sure, I understand that - my question is, what's wrong with that? Words change meaning all the time. "Band-Aid" used to be just the name of a brand of bandages, now it's used to describe any small bandage you would put on a minor cut. Hell, the word "meat" used to refer to any kind of food, not just meat. My point is, the problem in my view isn't that they're appropriating a term from anthropology. It's whether what they're using the word to describe is real or not.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	13/02/25 04:47 PM
6	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? Am I the only one here that thinks there is a kernel of truth in the term "Patriarchy"? Although feminists use it too broadly and with an array of different varying meanings, I would say most use it to describe a social structure whereby the majority of people in power are men, which is still technically true of societies in the West and is even more true of many places like the Middle East. Now, of course there are some radical feminists who use it to describe a supposed global conspiracy where…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	13/02/25 04:20 PM
1	What are your honest thoughts on "Patriarchy"? Just to play devil's advocate - what is wrong with appropriating a term like patriarchy? The "patriarchy" they speak of (although much too broadly and with varying definitions) doesn't refer to a family structure, but the fact that more positions of power are still held by men than women in society, which is still true, plain and simple, regardless of the diversity of roles that men take on. I don't really see the difference between appropriating the term "patriarchy" to describe this system and…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	13/02/25 04:07 PM
4	I feel abandoned by men, what has caused so much anger? Wow, that's crazy. Never would have thought. Thanks	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/02/25 11:50 PM
4	I feel abandoned by men, what has caused so much anger? Can you elaborate when you say women control most if not all of the military industrial complex? I agree with most of your assessments but I'm struggling to see how that one fits with reality.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/02/25 05:15 PM
2	Went from no sex in 4 months to twice in one week Imo, "forget about appearing attractive" is really bad advice for men wanting to improve their dating life. It's a little bit of a paradox because although you want to be confident to the point where you are not obsessing over what people think of you, women very much pay attention to a man's appearance, and to completely ignore this fact is to do a serious detriment to your results in dating. Dating is all about presentation. You should be presenting yourself, your true self, in the best way po…	/r/seduction	25/07/22 05:11 AM