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zenmushroom Archive

View 3 posts and 84 comments by zenmushroom on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Probably.
/r/PurplePillDebate21/05/20 09:45 PM
1

Kinda hot.
/r/PussyPassDenied24/05/19 03:16 AM
1

What also sucks is that if you end up working with majority women again, you might want to keep some of your opinions to yourself. I know it seems unfair, but given that it’s a job and not a forum for political debate, keeping your job and making money is more important than changing someone’s mind on a gender issue.
/r/MensRights13/03/19 01:03 AM
1

I would agree with your lawyer friend. Suing for discrimination in this case is a lose-lose situation, and you could risk being alienated from other potential work places in your profession. My advice would be to keep this quiet as you can, find a new job, and move on. That workplace sounds like it sucked anyways.
/r/MensRights12/03/19 11:50 PM
1

I guess I need to work on this.
/r/RedPillWives31/10/18 06:00 PM
1

Sometimes this works. Sometimes this results in mold covered dishes and a garbage filled with maggots. Yep...Neither one of us took the initiative to clean, so everything just fell to shit.
/r/RedPillWives31/10/18 05:59 PM
1

Great advice. I am so guilty of so many of the things you mentioned. Being over-controlling not because I like it, but because I lack trust and vulnerability, I fear that my SO won't meet my standards and everything will fall apart. Sometimes I just have to expect that my standards aren't going to be met, if I want my SO to feel more like an adult. I guess we were flying somewhere, and I was furious at him that we arrived at our gate 6 minutes early instead of 30 minutes early like I usually do.…
/r/RedPillWives31/10/18 05:58 PM
3

So true! I have a morbidly obese friend in his 40s who constantly complains about being single, about no women liking him, about women being shallow when all the women he goes after are skinny, attractive women in their early 20s! And he’s probably on TRP right now complaining that women don’t like him cuz he’s such a nice guy. :/
/r/PurplePillDebate02/01/18 04:20 PM
1

(My opinion as a woman) I honestly think it’s biologically normal for heterosexual men to be sexually attracted to women in their mid-teens because that is when women have their most eggs and are at the height of their fertility. It’s evolution. Young women are attractive because they have the best chance of getting pregnant and living to have several more pregnancies. I am learning this as a woman nearing 30 who may lose my fertility do to cancer. I looked at some chart from some fertility trea…
/r/PurplePillDebate31/12/17 06:06 AM
10

Honestly, sounds like everything you do is the opposite of what TRP suggests. It suggests working out, improving yourself and having confidence. Also just live in the moment. Think about something you love to do - like maybe you like playing a video game. Should somebody quit playing a game they love if they aren't like the best in the universe at it? Hell no, they play it because they like it. Same with working out and talking to women. You don't have to be the best or even succeed to do these …
/r/PurplePillDebate02/03/15 07:08 PM
1

Do his ideas actually have any success IRL?
/r/PurplePillDebate03/02/15 05:02 AM
2

That's a good argument. However, I think it is still more typical for guys in their 30's to date women in their late 20's, while women in their teens and early 20's are typically dating other guys in their 20's. Sure, if you're a one of a kind alpha stud in your 30's, you can land some dates with hot young 20 somethings, but that isn't usual. This is like saying a woman in her 30's can also land dates with desirable males as long as she keeps her game up (looks good, good personality). Which is …
/r/PurplePillDebate16/10/14 03:43 PM
2

Definitely. I guess my problem with TRP is that it claims to support the harsh truth of human relationships, and applies this truth towards a woman's SMV, but this truth isn't always applied as harshly towards a man's SMV, so this makes me think that TRP is much more biased than it lets on.
/r/PurplePillDebate16/10/14 02:34 PM
2

And women were more likely to leave a man without a job. Arguably, since the resource she provides the man in our transactional model is sex, she is really useless to him now. And arguably since she is disabled, they don't have much of a future together that isn't charity. Meanwhile, losing a job, women are more sensitive to then men are to having their partner disabled. You can argue about which is worse all day. I can agree with that. My point of view is that most humans are not altruistic. Th…
/r/PurplePillDebate15/10/14 09:47 PM
1

I consider myself purple pill, because I think men and women are different in nature, and much of the traditional wisdom on dating hasn't been working very well for most of today's young people. So I agree with TRP on: The fact that men and women are different and ideas about self improvement. The negatives though is it seems like they do a lot of cherry picking to support their own point of view. It seems like they have already made up their mind in terms of their outlook on the world, so rathe…
/r/PurplePillDebate15/10/14 06:14 PM
1

Good on you for realizing this! There really is almost no support system for abused men, because society just assumes that women are the only ones who suffer from abuse. When my step brother and step mother were both getting abused by my dad, they decided to see if they could go to a women's shelter. The shelter wouldn't accept my step brother "because the women there would be threatened by having a man around." And of course there were no Men's shelters in the area. So my step mom ended up not …
/r/MensRights02/10/14 01:29 PM
1

Ditto!
/r/MensRights02/10/14 01:26 PM
6

Oh wow...didn't see that part. Many apologies. I'm going to delete my initial post because I don't want to be insensitive to what happened to her...just wow...this is awful.
/r/PurplePillDebate15/05/14 07:36 PM
1

The difference 50 miles can make in the "American South" is incredible. As someone who grew up near DC I second that. DC is full of Georgetown Bros and congressmen. 50 miles south you're surrounded by farms and tobacco shops.
/r/PurplePillDebate09/04/14 02:17 PM
2

There is still a sense of community in the American South. People will strike up a conversation with a total stranger. People call each other "hun," "sugar," and "darling." I've also heard that Americans are generally friendlier than people from Europe.
/r/PurplePillDebate08/04/14 05:58 PM
13

Wonderful post GoLoki! I think there is a tendency of American men to make foreign women "exotic," somehow better, somehow the ideal submissive partner. But this conception comes from the fact that there are a lot of poor desperate women from other countries who are willing to do anything to get a green card, even be submissive to some rich asshole. This mail order bride relationship doesn't reflect the natural relationships that take place around the world. Many American men end up being surpri…
/r/PurplePillDebate08/04/14 05:55 PM
9

What this means is that your dad would be in charge of everything you did until he died. So even as a guy, this would kind of suck.
/r/TheRedPill01/04/14 02:41 PM
1

I've read Sex at Dawn! To be honest, I think much of the book followed the "Noble Savage" line of thought. There are many academics who dream of a perfect, egalitarian society where everyone was nice to each other, and everyone could fuck everyone. However, there are some alternative view points: Lawrence H. Keeley in his book "War Before Civilization." As well as the Anthropologist Napoleon Chagnon who lived among the brutal Yanamamo Amazonian tribe for 25 years. Chagnon observed a very hierarc…
/r/PurplePillDebate31/03/14 12:58 AM
1

If I were a man I would focus on building myself up, pumping steel at the gym, excelling at the things I'm good at like music and conversation. I'd meet women through mutual interests, such as friends group/spirituality/or the gym. I would NOT meet a woman at a bar or club, cuz they might be too much into the party lifestyle. I'd also NEVER EVER date a selfish woman. In this day and age, a selfish woman has so much power to ruin a man's life. Perhaps as a woman myself, I understand this power mo…
/r/PurplePillDebate31/03/14 12:44 AM
3

As somewhat of a Submissive woman I have to agree with you. I too like masculine men, getting fucked hard, as well as the pleasures of making my man happy. So I checked out RPW to see what was going on. I too had to Nope out of there. I saw some really cray cray things that weren't even on TRP threads, like the big reddit flamewar that happened when one of the members of RPW said that Obedient women don't get abused, and if a woman gets abused, it must be because she's agitating her boyfriend. I…
/r/PurplePillDebate25/03/14 09:29 PM
1

Actually, guys can do these things, it's just not socially accepted. In Japan there is a growing market in traditionally female products - like cosmetics and clothes - targeted towards men. In Europe, it is also acceptable for men to dress fashionable. But here in America, we've got kind of a cult of Masculinity going on. I guess the closest thing that guys can do here in America is shower, hit the gym, wear clothing that flatters their appearance (maybe if you have dreamy blue eyes wear lots of…
/r/TheRedPill19/03/14 03:00 PM
6

I don't think a lack of sex makes a person "omega," I think it makes them careful. The Ancient Germans actually associated virginity with manliness. They believed that a true Man could resist the temptations of sex until at least 20 years old. 20 doesn't seem very old to us today, but back when people were lucky to live that long it seemed a bit older. I don't think there is anything manly about fucking whatever comes your way. This is an idea I don't like about TRP, that to be some big alpha st…
/r/TheRedPill18/03/14 10:42 PM
10

The more I read about this kind of stuff, the more I think that people should not have sex until they're either married, or have known someone for a very long time. Sex with the wrong person...or even associating with the wrong person...can fuck up your entire life. You gotta be very careful these days.
/r/TheRedPill18/03/14 02:34 PM
5

I feel like this is more of a mensrights post than TRP, but congrats on your actions, you're totally doing the right thing! I taught children for five years, and the whole no father in the picture definitely does a lot of damage to the family. It was always the worst children who had no father. One particular "prize" was an 11 year old boy who went out grabbing other boys privates and making false rape allegations against the kids he didn't like. His mom is a wealthy, single lawyer, so I guess h…
/r/TheRedPill18/03/14 02:26 PM
1

To be honest, as a straight female I find the majority of women to be more attractive than the majority of men. Women in our society are socialized to make their appearance of a priority than men do. This also explains why Gay men tend to be much more attractive than the average straight guy, physical appearance is more important for guys in the Gay Sub-Culture. When I walk around on campus, I notice that about 80% of the women are fuckable, this is because of the way they carry themselves, make…
/r/TheRedPill18/03/14 03:24 AM
1

Like read a book! I spend too much time on Reddit and it probably makes me kind of sad. I really need to set a limit for myself.
/r/RedPillWomen17/03/14 08:23 PM
4

TV Characters today aren't supposed to be role models. They are supposed to be awful people who make us feel better about ourselves. This explains the popularity of reality shows and what not. Fortunately, most people I know are not like reality show stars, but it's irritating that there a huge lack of decent role models on television. It's fortunate that kids still read though, because I think there are still some good role models in young adult fiction.
/r/RedPillWomen17/03/14 08:22 PM
11

The other thing is that Feminism has been such a success that demeaning a woman in any kind of way on television will lead to a media outcry. So instead, since women can't be the butt of jokes, men are the new butt.
/r/MensRights13/03/14 02:39 PM
0

There is a difference between trafficking and prostitution. In prostitution there are both women who are willing and unwilling to be sex workers. Trafficking is when the women is unwilling, and was kidnapped from her home country and sold into sex work.
/r/TheRedPill13/03/14 02:18 PM
0

It's all well and good for a woman to decide she'll save herself for a certain quality of man. But it's downright nasty for her to push for laws such that the men she wouldn't sleep with anyway don't have any access to sex. Why do people keep acting like this is a fact? You have no evidence that women are responsible for pushing such as law. Very few women are legislators and there has not been any kind of opinion poll that shows women being overwhelmingly against prostitution. In fact, if prost…
/r/TheRedPill13/03/14 02:16 PM
0

This might be part of the reason, but not the main reason. A very small number of legislators are women. I think America's Puritianical mindset is the prevailing reason. Many senators don't want to get a bad reputation by being the "morally wicked" guy who was okay with prostitution. Also, a lot of the let live people who are cool with weed and prostitution don't even vote. Lots of voters are the elderly and the religious. Only 30% of America votes, and a lot of the people who don't vote are the…
/r/TheRedPill13/03/14 02:13 PM
1

I actually don't think this is much of a surprise given that there are more males on reddit and involved with internet stuff in general. In day to day, real life experiences though most people tend to favor feminism over red pill.
/r/TheRedPill22/01/14 03:17 PM
4

I think the point that duh...beetus was trying to make is that so many inventions were created by men because women were kept out of getting an education for a long period of time. As more women were allowed to obtain an education, steadily more inventions and technologies with women involved began to take place.
/r/MensRights04/11/13 05:05 AM
3

This reminds me of Western Feminists who try to tell women in other countries that they are brainwashed.
/r/MensRights16/10/13 04:16 AM
2

I'm an INTJ female and I have always found myself more at home with a group of nerds than anywhere else. While I may have experienced some minor sexism here or there it wasn't really anything memorable. The only thing that stands out is that guys will be nicer to me than they are to each other.
/r/MensRights16/10/13 04:14 AM
1

I agree with this. I think practicing out your skills of conversation by perhaps talking to the bartender or something might help. Don't try to get the bartender's number or take her home with you or anything, because it's kinda rude to place her in a position where she's pressured into giving you her number so she can get a tip. But I think just practicing some friendly convo with her and seeing her reactions might help.
/r/seduction08/10/13 10:31 PM
1

Trying to pick up women who are perfect strangers is really hard. It can be scary for a women to just start hanging out with/dating some guy she doesn't know, or who came up to her out of the blue. Have you considered how your social network could be a better dating tool than random strangers? Often people meet their SO through a group of mutual friends. Maybe going to more parties or engaging in more social activities may help. I think it's important to find hobbies you enjoy and have fun, and …
/r/seduction08/10/13 09:13 PM
1

Yeah, I'm not saying all males are like that. I'm just saying that in groups of "stereotypical" male geeks, there can sometimes be a lot of competition and insults flying in the air. It's usually one or two very outspoken dudes though who make it seem worse than it really is.
/r/MensRights19/09/13 04:45 AM
31

(Former Female Teacher Here) I think it is important for young children to have more positive male role models, especially in low-income areas. I used to teach at a few schools that were in bad neighborhoods. A lot of the children came from single parent families and were growing up without a dad. Male adults are a role model for young boys. Many of the only role models these boys have are the "gangsters and thug life image" on TV and on the radio. Not saying male teachers are better than female…
/r/MensRights16/09/13 02:43 PM
1

Hrmmm I haven't received any personal backlash against myself, but I think that's because I'm deeply entrenched in a group of friends that has been together since High School. However, it could be harder for the newer girls/women coming in to deal with all this nonsense. I predict that there were probably just be different Geeky subgroups. Some will be more mainstream and others will be more exclusive. That's pretty much what happens with anything that becomes too big, over time it eventually fr…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 04:17 PM
0

All good points. As I was saying in some other comments, we live in an "egalitarian" society that no longer sees the value of exclusive groups or rites of passage. Yet we are still human and we still have a primitive need to make people earn the rights to join our inner circle. This is why I usually hate joining a new group of friends. It's like running the gauntlet. There are all sorts of little tests people subconsciously put you through to see if you have thick skin, if you are trustworthy or…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:23 PM
2

That's true. I guess a better example would be men joining a yoga class. I can't really think of anything that would be quite comparable to Geek Culture though.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:15 PM
1

I gave you an upvote because that is a good point. Just because someone complains, it doesn't mean that they are in the wrong.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:13 PM
1

Thanks! I think the fact that I got down-votes actually proves my point. The idea of people having a right to "exclusive groups" is so hated in this day and age that we're not even allowed to talk about it.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:11 PM
3

Great point! I remember taking a women's studies class in college and reading a particularly disturbing quote that went something like "If society is destructive to women, then the nature of men must be changed so that it can be safer for women." Perhaps something similar is occurring in Geek Culture, where the new wave of Geeky Girls are demanding drastic changes from the guys in order to feel "safer." I think something that some of these women don't get is that guys can be very rude, insulting…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:08 PM
9

Ah very true. I've seen a number of "women's only" groups on campus or for certain classes. But such a group for men would evoke great moral outrage - with the exception of fraternities I suppose. I have mixed feelings about this myself, as I am a woman who enjoys more "male" hobbies than "female" hobbies. But I think in the grand scheme of equality we need to be consistent. If women can have their own spaces, men should have their own space as well. If men can't have their own "safe place" then…
/r/MensRights11/08/13 05:35 AM
4

I think there are real examples of males "invading" female spaces. I used quotes because I don't really think taking an active interest in a traditionally female activity is a sort of invasion. But here's my example. Economically, much of the traditionally male professions have been outsourced or simply don't exist anymore. More and more males these days are joining traditionally female professions: Nursing, Teaching and the Service Industry. And yes, I have seen female hostility to these new ma…
/r/MensRights11/08/13 04:56 AM
-2

These are all good points. I think as a society that values egalitarianism, we tend to have a negative view of "exclusive groups." People who have a perceived amount of privilege have even less access to exclusive groups - or safe places.
/r/MensRights11/08/13 04:49 AM
7

I think this is exactly the kind of attitude though that a lot of women are having a problem with. The idea that if a woman is a Geek than she is only faking it for male interest. I think with Hipsters being a thing - there are now all kinds of fake geeks out there - male and female. I don't know many female geeks (aside from myself), but the ones I do know are genuinely interested in the culture.
/r/MensRights11/08/13 04:43 AM
19

I'm a female geek and metal head and I don't experience this that often. I have experienced it before, but I feel like it would probably be the same kind of awkwardness a guy would experience at a yoga class with a bunch of ladies. With that aside though, I try to be respectful and have an open mind. I don't expect to be welcomed into the group instantaneously. Sometimes people will have generalizations about me because I'm a female, but it doesn't cause people to be rude to me or demand to see …
/r/MensRights11/08/13 04:39 AM
1

I swear, they have the shittiest relationship advice I've ever seen. I don't read their crap anymore. Every sex article is like "just stick a finger up his ass, surprise him him, he'll love it!" Um...wouldn't that be kinda rapey if you just started sticking objects in a guy's ass without his permission? I think they do it on purpose though to make you lose your boyfriend and then you have to constantly buy the magazine for more shitty advice in false hopes of getting a new boyfriend.
/r/MensRights11/08/13 04:20 AM
2

I've got a great article idea for Cosmo, "How to lose a boyfriend in 1 step." Step #1: Read Our Magazine!
/r/MensRights11/08/13 04:17 AM
2

I don't know about the pink guns, lol, but this guy is right. Guns are an equalizer for the ladies. A fellow won't rape me if he knows that he's going to get a bullet to the nuts. ;-D
/r/MensRights31/07/13 05:38 AM
1

I did not say "most of history." I said "last few thousand years." This is an important distinction. For most historical periods women did play a role in their communities. Even in the early Neolithic Era, there were female priestesses, engineers, leaders, ambassadors and so on. Yet when physical strength became a central component of the state, womens roles were moved out of the public into the home. This is not to say they were entirely oppressed, but having less control over the methods of pr…
/r/MensRights31/07/13 05:29 AM
1

You clearly did not read a majority of what I wrote. First of all, I said nothing about dancing. Secondly, I said wearing flashy and sexual clothing in a bad part of town increases the odds of getting raped. I say this acknowledging that NO ONE deserves to be raped, that rape is bad and that men should be encouraged not to rape women. But with that said, having a logical mind, I acknowledge that I need to understand the reality of the world I live in, rather than hoping everyone will be nice and…
/r/MensRights31/07/13 05:09 AM
33

I am a woman and this article hits the nail on the head of what I hate about contemporary feminism. Early Feminism was about empowering women, about offering choices and encouraging independence on a gender of people who have been systematically oppressed for the last few thousand years of history. Women fought and earned the right to vote, to work for a living wage, to go to college, to get a divorce if need be and in this day and age - most are capable of supporting themselves if they have the…
/r/MensRights30/07/13 09:18 PM
1

I'm not trying to blame anyone. I'm just saying that Hells Kitchen is an example of a show (of many reality shows and tv in general) that is anti-male to the point of being uncomfortable and cringeworthy. Some people may argue, "oh it's an unscripted reality show, no one planned this stuff." Yet the truth is that Reality Shows are very deliberately thought out and edited to convey a certain kind of reality to the viewers. Drama is portrayed to be more extreme than it really was for example. It i…
/r/MensRights07/06/13 01:40 PM
1

Reality shows are a lot more scripted than people think. Not saying that everything is scripted, but it is certainly edited enough to convey a reality that didn't quite happen.
/r/MensRights06/06/13 09:36 PM
1

Thanks. I was wondering if I was over-reacting here, but felt that it was quite ludicrous that the men's team lost every single competition except for one, when there was a fair share of crazy on both sides. If there was an entire season of women cleaning and suffering while the men got cool prizes and spa visits, I think there would've been a lot more outrage.
/r/MensRights06/06/13 07:39 PM
2

It's weird, but many of the women I know who have spoken up the most about feminism have actually been in relationships with the most abusive, controlling, slimebag guys you can imagine. They project their negative experience upon all men, but then continue dating scumbags instead of men who respect their independence and individuality. Of course these are just feminists I know, my anecdotal experience is by no means a way to generalize all feminists.
/r/MensRights22/02/13 04:56 PM
6

Clearly Frye has never heard of female dominatrixes.
/r/MensRights22/02/13 05:32 AM
1

Eh...that's not always true. It really depends on the people involved and the situation. With my parents my mom was the stay at home parent and my dad was the income earner. Yet my dad felt like this gave him a carte blanche to insult my mom and act like a general jerk with the justification of "oh, well I give you money." And most of the time he spent more of the money on himself than the family. So it really depends on the people.
/r/MensRights15/12/12 03:56 AM
2

I don't know if you can say most women with working husbands live a life of luxury. That's the kind of thinking that would probably turn women off to hearing your claims. Most women tend to also work these days and for the few who don't, they are taking care of children (which is definitely no luxury). However, I do agree that there are less obstacles to female power than feminists claim.
/r/MensRights13/12/12 09:50 PM
7

I am a woman who thinks that men definitely have it worse in some areas of society. I think the problem is the "illusion" of male power. When women look at the government or rich CEO's they see a bunch of males. They then conclude that men have all the power. Yet what they don't realize is that this is a small percentage of men in the population. What they don't see is the large number of men in prisons, homeless, committing suicide or dying in a war. Perhaps when starting out your argument you …
/r/MensRights13/12/12 08:19 PM
13

This is why Feminism isn't really about equality.
/r/MensRights20/07/12 02:01 AM
5

Also not to mention that Polygamy is legal is Saudi Arabia. Some guys may see that as a plus, but for a majority of the male population this is a net minus. Think about the math. For every guy who has two wives, there is another guy who will never have a wife. Then also consider that it is legal to have up to four wives in Saudi Arabia. A few wealthy, well connected men are probably happy with this - but the rest of the men probably have to work ridiculously hard just to get one wife.
/r/MensRights13/07/12 04:27 AM
0

For those of you who read the article, it said that more women are "marrying down" than men these days. "Almost 30 percent of wives today have more education than their husbands, while less than 20 percent of husbands have more education than their wives, almost the exact reverse of the percentages in 1970." "Marrying Down" is a stupid term anyways because it connotes that a person's value is directly tied to their wallet or education. Women of my mother's generation were raised with the belief …
/r/MensRights14/02/12 02:58 AM
0

While it might be easy to do, picking up another person's trash is pretty degrading.
/r/MensRights14/02/12 02:48 AM
1

Wow. This thread is quite encouraging. It seems that most guys here have gf's that are supportive or at least understanding of MRM.
/r/MensRights14/02/12 02:37 AM
5

I agree. If someone truly loves you, they'll stay with you regardless of marital status. A woman forcing a man into a marriage is like a man forcing a woman to have sex without a condom. These days marriage is a stupid risk, and "trust" is about as useful as walking out into traffic blindfolded. My boyfriend and I have had the discussion about marriage and we both like the idea of having a ceremony without the actual legal marriage. I like the idea of keeping my last name and likes the idea of..…
/r/MensRights14/02/12 02:27 AM
5

Okay. Seeing financial side of the situation, but how are things in the emotional department? You've only been married three years, so chances are slim that you'll have to pay her any major alimony money. And - in some rare twist of horrible luck - if you do have to pay her alimony, it'll still be cheaper than the cost of supporting her and kids many years down the road if you stay married.
/r/MensRights29/01/12 05:25 PM
6

Actually, being a pro men's rights female in the United States is apparently sexist too...from some comments I've received. I think its that way in a lot of places.
/r/MensRights08/01/12 09:08 AM
6

I don't think Kate Bolick was attacking men, I think Mika was the vindictive one. Kate even expressed the sentiment that she doesn't hate men - she is simply saying that there are different/non-traditional ways for people to live their lives now. Mika, on the other hand, was interrupting the men frequently and not letting them get in a word edge-wise.
/r/MensRights15/10/11 07:00 AM
1

They're her friends, so of course they're going to use whatever cannon fodder they can against you. From the situation you described, its not merely physical appearance that was wrong with the relationship. It sounds like the problem is she stopped "trying" in general. If she got horribly disfigured in an accident, and you left her, that would be an asshole thing to do. But in this situation she was clearly making life choices to not improve the relationship.
/r/MensRights30/09/11 04:16 PM
0

Can't you do other things though, like write to your congressman or fund organizations geared towards men's rights.
/r/MensRights21/09/11 03:07 AM
3

Yeah that's true. I'm not sure where to start. The most visibly unfair issues in society though seems to be marital law. Correct me if I'm wrong.
/r/MensRights21/09/11 03:06 AM
1

I think with the male rape statistics you need to explain that the high numbers are due to the fact that a majority of prisoners are male - and this fact contributes to a high amount of male rape.
/r/MensRights20/09/11 04:52 AM
1

Phase 1. Collect underwear Phase 2. ??? Phase 3. Profit
/r/MensRights20/09/11 04:47 AM
1

I'm not short, I'm fun sized.
/r/seduction20/09/11 04:42 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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