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Q4RP: What do you want marriage and divorced procedures to look like?

SipsSparklingWater

July 23, 2016
8 upvotes
/r/PurplePillDebate
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Post Information
Title Q4RP: What do you want marriage and divorced procedures to look like?
Author

SipsSparklingWater

Upvotes 8
Comments 250
Date July 23, 2016 3:21 AM UTC
(9 years ago)
Subreddit Posted in /r/PurplePillDebate
Original Link https://old.reddit.com/r/PurplePillDebate/comments/4u6itu/q4rp_what_do_you_want_marriage_and_divorced/
Archive Link https://theredarchive.com/r/PurplePillDebate/q4rp-what-do-you-want-marriage-and-divorced.273911
https://theredarchive.com/post/273911
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Comments

[–]scrantonic1tyNot BP13 points14 points15 points 9 years ago (69 children) | Copy Link

There should be no pay-off for a no-fault divorce. If you're choosing to end a marriage because you've fallen out of love, there is no alimony, and the person who breaks the contract loses the kids.

[–][deleted] 10 points11 points12 points 9 years ago (28 children) | Copy Link

That is crazy. I make a lot of money. My husband married me when I did not make much. He supported my pursuits. He made sure I had clean laundry whne I worked 12-14 hour days. He invested his time into me. He now enjoys the fun stuff that goes along with the success I've found. It is his money too and he should get a portion of it even if we split.

[–]scrantonic1tyNot BP12 points13 points14 points 9 years ago (20 children) | Copy Link

He now enjoys the fun stuff that goes along with the success I've found.

So he's reaping the rewards of his work now, and you believe he should continue to do so after he has ceased to do that work?

If I make sacrifices for my job that will never be officially remunerated, and I later quit that job, should I be entitled to further salary?

There are always opportunity costs in life.

[–][deleted] 6 points7 points8 points 9 years ago (19 children) | Copy Link

It's an investment he made and a wise one it turns out. I would not be getting the money I am now if he hadn't supported me in the past- support he gave with the understanding that future earnings would be his as well.

[–]scrantonic1tyNot BP2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (8 children) | Copy Link

So it is ultimately transactional? Do you think if he would not be entitled to alimony in a no-fault divorce, he wouldn't have bothered making those sacrifices?

By the way, housework is really easy. He's not having a hard time, the downside about maintaining a house is the boredom after you've got everything done in 1-2 hours.

[–]GawernatorI race motorcycles4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (6 children) | Copy Link

I had to laugh at that too. I'd trade doing laundry for getting hundreds of thousands of dollars for free too. It takes like an hour a week.

[–][deleted] 4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (5 children) | Copy Link

I shudder to think what conditions you live in if you spend one hour a week on housework...

[–]GawernatorI race motorcycles0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (4 children) | Copy Link

Well you can stop shuddering and start working on your reading comprehension

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

Someone's very grumpy!

[–][deleted] 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

[removed]

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

It's not ultimately transactional. He likely would have done it anyway- doesn't change what I believe he is entitled to.

[–]trpobservereats ass2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

I would not be getting the money I am now if he hadn't supported me in the past

This doesn't logically lead to the conclusion that he should continue to receive your money after a divorce. If you want to voluntarily support him financially, you are free to do so but you should not be legally obligated.

Like /u/scrantonic1ty said, this is like expecting to continue to be paid by a company you no longer work for.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

Because it's not a salary, it's a return on investment?

[–]trpobservereats ass1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

Ok so using this logic, should divorce courts then add up the unemployed partners contributions in terms of housework, sexual intimacy, and emotional support in deciding the amount of money to force the other partner to pay out?

Also, why should exchanges go in one direction? Should the employed partner not continue to receive the benefits they received from the unemployed partner? You might say "but its slavery to obligate somebody to provide sex, housework, etc." well its also slavery to obligate somebody to provide labor.

[–]bornreddMarried Red Pill Man0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

sexual intimacy

It seems silly to quantify what should be a 100% reciprocal activity. If I'm giving my wife sexual intimacy, she is giving me the same right back.

[–]winndixie5 points6 points7 points 9 years ago (5 children) | Copy Link

Can you send me a postcard from this la la land you live in?

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (4 children) | Copy Link

No.

[–]GawernatorI race motorcycles0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I agree, you have your head in the clouds

[–]winndixie-1 points0 points1 point 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

How about a candy cane, then? I've always wondered what deception tastes like.

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

... LOL wut?

[–]winndixie0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

How about a candy cane, then? I've always wondered what deception tastes like.

[–]winndixie2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

If you guys divorce, even though you seem to be willing to voluntarily give him half, which is doubt you will, I doubt that he will fight for your money. It would just be an amicable divorce, unlike what happens very often that the woman goes to court for the money.

[–][deleted] 3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

I think the law should protect him (and other partners like him) from their exes whims.

[–]trpobservereats ass1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I think the law should protect him (and other partners like him) from their exes whims.

Why? This is treating adults like children. Being an adult means accepting responsibility for your choices. You choose the person you marry, nobody else.

Who protects the person forced to pay the alimony from their exes whims? Why is it assumed that only the person forced to pay and not the person receiving payment is the one following their whims?

[–]winndixie0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Just like how laws protect rape victims , I hope.

[–]FairlyNaiveRed Pill Man1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Do you think this kind of investment is always present?

[–]cxj75% Redpill Core Ideas1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

You really could not have made it without him? You could have just not had clean sheets or whatever? What was he doing that if he had not been there to do would have caused you to fail in your pursuits?

[–]DreadPool87Marine Vet0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

This will be my first post after randoming in here...

An investment of time that could have been done by yourself and still managed to pull your 12-14 hour days, I know this as a Military Veteran that was single all through my enlistment working 12-14 hour days was a norm. And yet I still had time to do my laundry, finish MCI's, keep my barracks room clean for inspection EVERY week, and tons of other crap.

All the things you could have done by yourself anyways, you think he deserves to be paid AFTER your divorce for.

[–]OfSpock4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (34 children) | Copy Link

Then we'll be back to accusations of mental cruelty. Which is one of the things no fault divorce was brought in to replace.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat8 points9 points10 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

It was brought in because it favours women and it is more efficient - you don't tie up court time determining fault but rather go straight to figuring out the payout.

[–]OfSpock-1 points0 points1 point 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Both really. Even if the accusations of cruelty and infidelity are true, the court doesn't care. Get the whole thing over and done with as quick as possible. But Ronald Reagan's wife divorced him for mental cruelty.

[–]scrantonic1tyNot BP6 points7 points8 points 9 years ago (31 children) | Copy Link

So men are just fucked? That's your answer?

[–]OfSpock2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (30 children) | Copy Link

Don't get married if you don't want to. Social pressure to get married has gone way down. But you're kidding yourself if you think staying married to someone who hates you is a fun time.

[–]scrantonic1tyNot BP8 points9 points10 points 9 years ago (24 children) | Copy Link

Don't get married if you don't want to.

I wont.

But you're kidding yourself if you think staying married to someone who hates you is a fun time.

Did I say that? If you hate your partner, by all means get divorced. But don't expect any rewards for breaking a contract that was supposed to be permanent, that you made vows to never break.

I'm someone who takes vows extremely seriously, and would never break them out of mere unhappiness. I know, integrity is just a fusty old word these days, but that's just me.

[–]OfSpock2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (14 children) | Copy Link

And if you hold custody of the children and all the marital assets, she'll probably stay. The reason for the huge upswing in divorce following the passing of no-fault divorce legislation was a whole lot of people who'd been staying together in marriages filled with hatred. Enjoy keeping your vows while you live in a house with a woman who hates you and is only staying to be near her kids. I'm guessing dead bedroom too.

[–]scrantonic1tyNot BP2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

Enjoy keeping your vows while you live in a house with a woman who hates you and is only staying to be near her kids. I'm guessing dead bedroom too.

If for argument's sake my wife, the woman I'd vowed to be with for the rest of my life, began to hate me, I'd do everything in my power to change that.

[–]OfSpock0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

Well, she wants a divorce, so she probably hates you.

[–]scrantonic1tyNot BP2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

So she can divorce me. I'd be happy to set up joint custody, I would never deprive a parent of their children, but she isn't getting a penny from me.

[–]betterdeadthanbetaHeartless cynical bastard0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (10 children) | Copy Link

Decriminalize marital "rape" too, problem solved.

[–]OfSpock3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (9 children) | Copy Link

For rapist scum.

[–]betterdeadthanbetaHeartless cynical bastard3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (8 children) | Copy Link

It's not really rape since she consented when she married you. She knew what she was signing up for

[–]OfSpock4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (6 children) | Copy Link

You can get off by having sex with an unenthusiastic woman who hates you? Such a turn on.

[–]TooOldForThisShit6421 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

That does not mean perpetual consent. If you really think you can force yourself on your wife anytime you want, it's a good thing no woman is ever going to marry you.

[–]wynterpetalsBlue Pill XX1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (8 children) | Copy Link

If you hate your partner, by all means get divorced.

You know you can make someone hate you, right? Just ignore them, don't even acknowledge them.

and would never break them out of mere unhappiness.

so you'd stay in an unhappy marriage?

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Getting rid of no-fault divorce does not mean getting rid of divorce by consent. If it turns out after X years that you hate each other then sit down like adults and negotiate a separation. This happens all the time in commercial disputes and personal injury and whatever where the parties come to terms, in confidence and without admitting fault by either party.

Wrongful dismissal cases are like this because the employer can negotiate or prove that the employee fucked up, and the employee can negotiate or prove that the employer fucked up. Proving the other guy fucked up is tedious and risky which is one reason why 90% of civil cases settle without going to trial.

As it stands now, the vast majority of family/divorce cases settle because the guy knows - either intuitively or with the advice of his lawyer - that he is fucked

[–]scrantonic1tyNot BP1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

so you'd stay in an unhappy marriage?

I'd never stop working to make things right. Because that's what I vowed to do.

[–]wynterpetalsBlue Pill XX1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

sure you would.

[–]OfSpock1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (4 children) | Copy Link

I know a couple who didn't want the social shame of splitting up and also didn't want to downgrade to an apartment. They split up while living together. They even installed a separate toilet roll holder and kept their toilet paper separate. I always think of them when red pillers talk about the good old days when marriage was forever.

They were surprisingly civil for a couple who hated each other that much. Three of their six children died in a car accident when the husband was driving. She never forgave him.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

Talk about outliers.

[–]OfSpock0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

Not really. Lots of people in the old days were unhappy but kept a decent face on it in public. Domestic violence victims covered it up, women took back their cheating husbands etc.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

Got any numbers to support that?

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (4 children) | Copy Link

I would like to be in a committed relationship where the commitment is not just one way from me to her. Plus, if I am going to have kids I want additional legal and de facto security and legitimacy that marriage to the mother affords a father.

If shared custody was the working presumption that the mother had to overcome to get full custody then there would basically be no point to marriage whatsoever in this day and age.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

If shared custody was the working presumption that the mother had to overcome to get full custody then there would basically be no point to marriage whatsoever in this day and age.

There basically IS no point to marriage whatsoever in this day and age. In all seriousness, I found it kinda funny that so many people were fighting to GET legal marriage when I'm of the opinion that legal marriage should be abolished. Let people make their own contracts, or none at all and do what they will. Why do I need permission from the Fed to take a mate anyway.

(Full Disclosure: I am married, for the second time. Happily for that matter. And I still can't recommend actual legal marriage as anything but a huge gamble for a man.)

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

The basic problem with contractual marriage is that women are either too lazy or inept to get a good deal for themselves.

Look at the labour market: apparently we need pay equity laws and such because women suck at negotiating pay raises for themselves.

When you talk about "legal marriages" you have to differentiate between all the crap the government will write into your marriage contract from what you have control over in the form of a pre-nup.

My point is that getting hitched should be an explicit choice for both the man and the woman, and both should know the rules going in.

We have teachers putting condoms on bananas and calling that "education" but boys need to be taught some hard truths to avoid fucking themselves (well, fucking some bitch literally and themselves more in a figurative sense).

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

We have teachers putting condoms on bananas and calling that "education" but boys need to be taught some hard truths to avoid fucking themselves (well, fucking some bitch literally and themselves more in a figurative sense).

Yep. I am not a "marriage hater" as I've gone that route twice obviously. I'm a hater of Disney Marriage, or any marriage where BOTH go in without knowing exactly what they are signing up for. Thing is, women don't need to know, because overall they come out OK without the effort. Men on the other hand? Men need to go in eyes wide open. IF, and I mean IF you decide its for you, know that at any moment she can tear it all down and force you to monetize your life together for profit, and if kids are in the picture use them against you. That isn't to paint women as monsters, its to clearly outline for the man in question what he is putting on the line. I'm not a fan of gambling, but I fault no man for taking an educated bet, knowing full well the odds are stacked against him. And further, I don't fault a man for learning to count cards to help hedge his bets, but he best not complain if/when he gets caught.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Women are not monsters but marriage 2.0 has been constructed to be totally in their favour such that they don't have to think about it; they will get a great deal going in or coming out. Unless children are in play there is no upside to marriage for men because there is no right you can assert against your wife; the commitment is completely one-way.

[–][deleted] 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

[deleted]

[–]scrantonic1tyNot BP0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I should lose my children if I leave my husband when he begins to regularly beat the shit out of me and I become some Hedda Nussbaum to his Joel Steninberg?

That's physical abuse, which is 'fault'.

[–]bornreddMarried Red Pill Man0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

where people go off the rail and develop drug and alcohol problems, mental illness, become violent or commit crimes.

All of that is "for cause" or "fault" - no fault divorce would not apply.

[–]skywreckdemon0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I don't think that last part is very fair, for the kids especially.

[–]Ultramegasaurus3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (126 children) | Copy Link

The most important aspect that needs to be reformed is alimony. As of now, it's often a free meal ticket and allows women to sit on their asses all day. What alimony should be is a temporary support payment that ensures basic survival until the woman finds a job.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (119 children) | Copy Link

You do realise that if your ex is the primary carer for your children and she's struggling to make ends meet to generate additional income so that she can take care of herself and any additional expenses, your kids suffer?

Do you really want your kids to suffer just to spite your ex out of 'a free meal ticket' (she's probably still doing the labour of raising your children)? C'mon. This view is devoid of emotion.

Not to mention that so many men here are like, 'I want a woman who earns nothing and respects my manliness! Career women are gross'. If you've been together, supporting someone like that for any length of time, expecting them to suddenly become a career woman because the relationship ended is unreasonable.

[–]Ultramegasaurus11 points12 points13 points 9 years ago (100 children) | Copy Link

You do realise that if your ex is the primary carer for your children and she's struggling to make ends meet to generate additional income so that she can take care of herself and any additional expenses, your kids suffer?

Do you really want your kids to suffer just to spite your ex out of a free meal ticket? C'mon. This view is devoid of emotion.

  1. Alimony isn't tied to kids. Also consider these upper class divorces where women bag outlandish alimony payments from their rich husbands, although the kids have been cared for mainly by nannies and maids and will be in the future as well.

  2. If the mother is too piss poor to support the child without alimony in addition to child support, custody should go to the father.

Not to mention that so many men here are like, 'I want a woman who earns nothing and respects my manliness! Career women are gross'

Not me. A woman who doesn't work or only brings in breadcrumbs is out of the question for me. Mainly because of the divorce risk.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (98 children) | Copy Link

Yes, alimony is not tied to the kids. It's tied to an ex-wife who cannot support herself but still (generally) has primary custody because (in many cases, anyway) she's still the best willing parent available. Believe it or not, many men do not want full custody of their kids b/c childrearing is women's work.

A woman who is working 3 minimum wage jobs to make ends meet is going to parent differently than one who's working part-time or not at all. Parenting is hard. Especially when you're doing it without a partner. The happiness and wellbeing of their primary carer is obviously going to impact your children.

And honestly, if your wife stayed home and supported your career at the expense of building hers (most of these cases). Well. You owe her.

[–]ThirdEyeSqueegeed10 points11 points12 points 9 years ago (67 children) | Copy Link

Well. You owe her.

Men are not vending machines that you can put support tokens into and expect money to come out.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (66 children) | Copy Link

Lmao. This is a terrible analogy. Kindness is not labour. Doing the administrative work that keeps someone's life spinning is labour.

[–]ThirdEyeSqueegeed9 points10 points11 points 9 years ago (26 children) | Copy Link

Doing the administrative work that keeps someone's life spinning is labour.

Maybe she should have a job title and be paid a wage then. And when the marriage ends, so too does her employment, and like all employees who quit their jobs, her wages stop being paid.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter7 points8 points9 points 9 years ago (25 children) | Copy Link

You can set your marriage up like that if you want to. But I'm pretty sure most men wouldn't be down for this because that level of transaction with your wife would be gross.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (23 children) | Copy Link

Problem 1 is that people are stupid (ok, maybe just ignorant and blue pill). Problem 2 is that people avoid conflict, and women have mastered this in one way or another. Putting a pre-nup on the table is always spun as if the guy is an asshole unless the wealth imbalance is so fucking obvious.

I guess the point is, if the relationship breaks down, all you have left is the transaction and you have to account for that.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (22 children) | Copy Link

So be an asshole if you care that much. Or marry a woman who is wealthier than you.

I have earned more than all of my partners bar one. If we were to have children and any of them were to have become primary care-givers I would pay alimony without a second thought. Because my kids would come first in that equation.

[–]bornreddMarried Red Pill Man0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I know a fair few men who pay their stay-at-home wives a 'salary' or 'allowance'. Those who make a good bit of money throw a good bit of money at their spouses in this fashion (talking $20-30k/year beyond the house and all actual expenses already being covered).

I honestly wonder, since most of them are business owners, if it isn't a way to pre-establish alimony amounts.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (27 children) | Copy Link

Neither is labour.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter5 points6 points7 points 9 years ago (26 children) | Copy Link

Household chores are labour. There are people who are paid to do them when no one is willing to do them for free. They're called maids. Mine charges me $150 to clean my place every Sunday.

If someone's doing that for ya on the daily, well. It's labour, mate.

[–][deleted] 5 points6 points7 points 9 years ago* (0 children) | Copy Link

Okay I vacuumed the floor pay me a few grand a month for the rest of my life now. Lol.

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (11 children) | Copy Link

If someone's doing that for ya on the daily, well. It's labour, mate.

She's an adult, and presumably all adults clean their residence. She'd have to clean with or without me. If I clean, and she cleans, its a wash. And once there are kids? All the couple will be doing for the next 18 years is cleaning up after them anyway.

The only way I'd pay her for "domestic skills" is if she's doing something I refuse to, or can't do myself. She doesn't get extra credit for doing what ANY adult should do on their own.

[–]KrispyMcSockingtonPillar of the community4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (8 children) | Copy Link

She's an adult, and presumably all adults clean their residence. She'd have to clean with or without me. If I clean, and she cleans, its a wash. And once there are kids? All the couple will be doing for the next 18 years is cleaning up after them anyway.

It amazes me how people treat maintaining their home and family's happiness like a burden. You wanted a house? Clean it. You wanted kids? Clean them too. You are not doing enlightened work nor is it back breaking or dangerous. At worst it is tiring. People have been doing it for centuries before we came along.

You want to know what labour is? Go work on a farm or in a mine. You will take the house work over that any day. Just because it feels like labour does not make anyone entitled to a lifetime of freebies. When I was a kid I cleaned, maintained the pool, cleaned a huge yard and did it without getting money or special privileges because it was "hard".

Expecting your ex to continue to make your life comfortable is entitled. Get a job or hand the kids over to their dad. Being a parent or a partner does not entitle you to special privileges nor does it elevate you to martyrdom because you changed diapers, mopped floors and did some washing. I would love to see how many of these moms would pay cleaners and nannies the money they demand for doing the same thing.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter-1 points0 points1 point 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

I am an adult. I rarely clean my residence properly. I hire a maid to do it for me once a week. It costs me $150 for an hour and a half of cleaning good times.

Cleaning is labour. The idea that it isn't when this is literally some people's job is...bizarre.

If the woman is doing the cleaning up after the kids while the father essentially reverts to living the single life, well. Don't you see how she's bearing the burden of child-rearing labour for the both of them? If she is the primary care giver she is doing something that he also would normally be doing but isn't

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (11 children) | Copy Link

Well, circa 2008 you can get a live-in nanny/housekeeper (a pleasant Filipina) for about $2k a month. I'm not sure what the going rate is now.

Plus, what job other than being a wife pays you after you quit? Oh silly me, unionized public sector employees (who have massive sick days and absenteeism because they are disproportionately women).

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (10 children) | Copy Link

She quits being a wife. She does not quit being a mother and raising the children that are both of yours. She's still working if she's the primary caregiver.

And so, you pay.

[–]mrtophat30 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

you don't get paid to clean your own house

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (10 children) | Copy Link

Kindness is work. Putting up with women's nonsense takes effort.

What is the saying? Can't live with them, can't shoot them? No, wait, that's not quite right but you get the idea.

I have an idea of the perfect woman, and if I could find her I would gladly give her half my income if she decided to call it quits, but that is pure fantasy.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (9 children) | Copy Link

Kindness is not work. Kindness is the baseline human decency. Raise your standards, bro.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (7 children) | Copy Link

My standards are fine, it is women who have to up their game to really give TRP something to think about.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (6 children) | Copy Link

Most women don't know what TRP is or give two fucks about it. The self-importance here is killing me.

You think kindness is labour. Your standards for yourself are too low.

[–]Ultramegasaurus7 points8 points9 points 9 years ago (11 children) | Copy Link

Yes, alimony is not tied to the kids. It's tied to an ex-wife who cannot support herself but still (generally) has primary custody because (in many cases, anyway) she's still the best willing parent available. Believe it or not, many men do not want full custody of their kids b/c childrearing is women's work.

It's not unwillingness on the men's part, but the courts'. In most cases, a father only gets custody if the mother agrees or if the father can prove the mother is a danger (which is hard as fuck). There are lots of stories where children suffered because the mother or her new boyfriend is abusive while the courts and CPS do nothing.

A woman who is working 3 minimum wage jobs to make ends meet is going to parent differently than one who's working part-time or not at all. Parenting is hard. Especially when you're doing it without a partner. The happiness and wellbeing of their primary carer is obviously going to impact your children.

If parenting is so hard and divorce would lead to three minimum wage jobs maybe...you...shouldn't...divorce gasp. Most divorces are initiated by women and the most cited reason is her getting bored (aka "growing apart"). It's weird how the child's happiness is #1 priority after dirvorce but avoiding divorce altogether to make the child happy is out of the question. Men are expected to cough up money and deal with extremely limited visitation rights for the good of the child, but expecting mothers to not divorce out of egoistic, petty reasons is oppression?

And honestly, if your wife stayed home and supported your career at the expense of building hers (most of these cases). Well. You owe her.

Pure entitlement. Say, excluding raising a child, how does a stay at home wife support a man's career? Hint: household chores are not critical to a career. Especially when she herself at least doubles the amount of chores needed. The wife also already gets housing and money during the marriage. Is a regular maid entitled to money after the work contract expired?

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (5 children) | Copy Link

Eh, children whose parents stay together for financial reasons do not always feel super happy. Source: me. I wish my parents had gotten divorced. It would have been healthier for the whole family. My mother could never leave because she was financially dependent, however.

Household chores are administrative work. It depends on the couple but yeah -- if your wife is doing your ironing, cooking your food and cleaning your house that is freeing your time up so that you can do more to build your career. Your maid is paid at the time. And she is not contributing to a partnership.

For me, it boils down to this. Often, if you want your children to be raised by a parent somebody has to stay at home. And that person is sacrificing their career development and putting themselves at a distinct disadvantage for entering the workforce. This sacrifice has to be compensated when the partnership dissolves. Think of it like everyone owning shares in a company and getting paid out when they sell.

Honestly, don't get married or have children. There's something wrong with you.

[–]Ultramegasaurus2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

Source: me. I wish my parents had gotten divorced. It would have been healthier for the whole family. My mother could never leave because she was financially dependent, however.

Opposite here. My mother divorced my stepfather because she found a younger man. Fast forward three years, she's constantly frustrated, drinking and chainsmoking while toiling away at work (even with alimony and CS). My sister is extremely bratty and already committed petty crime due to bad friends. My father has to ask his mother for money to keep up with alimony, CS and his own expenses. And seeing your mother drink and smoke after she decided to ruin it all also does a number on me.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

My parents were in an incredibly abusive relationship and stayed together for financial reasons. It sucked. Divorce is appropriate in many cases.

I know many women who are victims of DV who don't leave for financial reasons -- I used to work in domestic violence legal aid. It's a huge issue.

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Cleaning, cooking 2 meals a day and ironing clothes doesn't entitle anyone to anything, let alone the fuck ton of money they are paid in alimony and CS when she gets bored and divorces your ass.

I also imagine the stay at home moms out there aren't exactly forced into it. My mom did it even though my dad didn't want her to. Yet if they got divorced he'd have to pay her ass even though she's awful.

[–]ivegotsomequestions0Purple Pill Woman2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

Well, a wife staying at home does usually involve raising a child, so you can generally assume that during any discussion of stay-at-home wives and alimony.

In addition, in any marriage, the couple should have negotiated an arrangement in which both people contribute equally to making the marriage work. Bringing in money is by no means the only possible type of contribution a person can make - otherwise, why would so many redpillers insist on having a partner with traditional homemaking skills and few career aspirations?

If such an arrangement was set up ahead of time, the breadwinner does not get to repudiate it in the case of divorce. You cannot shift the markers for contributing to marriage according to what benefits you at the time.

To switch the genders - I am (was) acquainted with two couples where the wife was the primary or only breadwinner, and they had agreed on this (aka the guy hadn't just come home one day and said he quit his job). Presumably, the guys were contributing to their marriages still, even though they weren't earning. What do I think they should get in the case of divorce? Half the marital assets and alimony until they could reestablish themselves.

[–]username_6916Purple Pill Man0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

If such an arrangement was set up ahead of time, the breadwinner does not get to repudiate it in the case of divorce. You cannot shift the markers for contributing to marriage according to what benefits you at the time.

But, the homemaker... does? Ultimately, alimony means that the provider is required (under force of law) to continue providing, while the homemaker can simply walk away from their responsibilities without penalty.

To switch the genders - I am (was) acquainted with two couples where the wife was the primary or only breadwinner, and they had agreed on this (aka the guy hadn't just come home one day and said he quit his job). Presumably, the guys were contributing to their marriages still, even though they weren't earning. What do I think they should get in the case of divorce? Half the marital assets and alimony until they could reestablish themselves.

Half the marital assets, sure. They paid into the partnership, they should get paid out. This doesn't include anything from before the marriage or any thing yielded from those assets. Alimony? Not so much. I don't get to keep on being paid if I quit my job. Why should a spouse expect differently?

[–]ivegotsomequestions0Purple Pill Woman0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago* (1 child) | Copy Link

Without alimony, any arrangement in which one partner stays home would be absolutely devastating to that partner if the marriage were to break up. Given that there is and always has been some possibility of divorce, alimony must exist. The alternative would be for the government to step in and help out the stay-at-home spouse until they get back on their feet. I find that somewhat unfair to taxpayers, since we were not involved in deciding the couple's arrangement.

If people don't want to pay alimony, then the other course is to arrange from the outset for both spouses to always have income.

Also, regarding your job analogy - if a person is fired from their job without cause, or quits for understandable reasons such as harassment or abusive working conditions, they do receive unemployment compensation. The other side is that people who are fired for cause or quit without a good reason do not get paid out - that is reasonable, and it might be fair to stretch that to divorce laws as well.

[–]username_6916Purple Pill Man0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

The other side is that people who are fired for cause or quit without a good reason do not get paid out - that is reasonable, and it might be fair to stretch that to divorce laws as well.

This is fundamentally the policy I want. As it is, the law punishes me for trying to be a good husband regardless of who decides to initiate the divorce and why. I don't like the idea that I should be forced to continue to be a provider for someone who has walked out on their side of the agreement without cause. It can make divorce profitable for one of the parties involved.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

how does a stay at home wife support a man's career?

If the guy is doing "business" and his SAHW is a great hostess and party planner; if she knows how to work a room you take her on your business trips, let her loose at a "function" and the next thing you know you have another dozen prospects in your Rolodex.

A woman like that is worth her weight in gold, and all-but a unicorn in terms of prevalence.

Otherwise, offering emotional support and comfort is about it. The problem is that feminism is telling women it is beneath them to give a guy the "geisha treatment" after he pulls a 16 hour day, or 70 hour week, or has been putting up with all sorts of bullshit at work to make coin.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

Believe it or not, many men do not want full custody of their kids b/c childrearing is women's work.

Really? I did. In my case my ex and I came to our own agreement, so no family court was necessary.

One of my best friends is almost a year in with an ongoing child custody dispute with his ex, who is currently studying to be a "beekeeper". So, she has no steady employment, is getting child support and assistance, but my buddy has to FIGHT to somehow "prove" he's a good father? The man has steady employment, a good house with room to spare, and a new wife who adores his kids. But, he made the mistake of moving out of state to improve his life post divorce, and it seems that's the cardinal sin. Never mind that his ex moved the kids from the city out into the boonies as part of her education on bees. So at the end, they didn't stay in their "home" anyway, and the parent that is much better able to actually provide is struggling to get custody. How can any court not EASILY see he is better able to provide for those kids? I guess the actual cardinal sin is putting a woman on the spot...

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

Oh, I think custody issues are fucked up and does no favours towards men in many regards.

My point is simply that if your wife is awarded primary care giver status and you then gripe about child support and alimony...you're a scumbag. Your children are your children. You need to support them. Their mother needs to be supported if she has taken time out of her career/not developed her career due to the gender roles that played out in your partnership. If she's not, that also impacts your children because their primary caregiver is going to be put in a really rough spot re: making ends meet.

By all means, rail against the courts and the injustice of men not being awarded custody at the same rate as women (but legit, most men do not want full custody after a divorce. They want weekends, ime. Am in law). Rail against PAD.

But do not punish your children by way of punishing their mother and primary caregiver. This is immature at best.

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

But do not punish your children by way of punishing their mother and primary caregiver. This is immature at best.

I'd say that advice needs to be firmly sent to both men AND women. Sure, men try to keep from having to pay the ex, but the ex often uses the kids as a weapon against their father.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I agree with that completely! Women who weaponize the kids and try to prevent fathers from seeing them (without reason) are behaving without empathy and maturity as well.

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

Believe it or not, many men do not want full custody of their kids b/c childrearing is women's work.

Dunno where you live but this sure ain't the case in the UK, most women get custody by default and as a result the husband must give the house and massive amounts of money to the wife upon divorce. Sounds like your paradise.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Women get custody in most "undisputed" cases because the guys know they don't stand a chance. In the disputed cases where the guy takes a stand, I hear the number 85% women get bandied about but I don't have any solid numbers.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (11 children) | Copy Link

Alimony, in some theories, has nothing to do with child support. I mentioned the spousal support guidelines that Canada has been using but they have a different calculation for "with children" that effectively tops up mom beyond child support to equalize the standard of living.

If the woman has custody, there is no realistic way to equalize the father's and children's standard of living without mom getting to ride that gravy train.

As far as being "the best willing parent available", that is a bit of a farce because the kids spend the vast majority of their time in school or childcare or sleeping or on their own. For many fathers, cutting back a few hours a week of work and hiring a nanny makes a boatload more sense than handing over half his income to the woman that abandoned him.

Thankfully, parents and judges are cluing in that shared custody works. Guys are willing to put in 60 hours a week to provide for their family but some women want to tear the family apart so that there is her family (with the kids) and he is no longer a part of it, but is expected to keep paying, and some judges will go along with that and trap the guy into the status quo of being the sole provider.

Most of the guys I dealt with in my divorce practice wanted to re-engineer their lives when their marriage went to hell in a hand basket. Unfortunately, that meant working less to spend more time with their kids in a shared-parenting scenario. That meant a lot less gravy flowing to mom, and many - but not all - would fight it: fight for full custody and force the guy to max his income so she can take half of it.

And some women would choose what amounts to the nuclear option: move to a different city/state/country/continent and demand to take the kids with her. At that point, shared custody is off the table and the "best interests of the children" is only considered in the context of what mom thinks she can do best for herself.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (10 children) | Copy Link

I don't doubt that there are vindictive women and I think the court system is a bit fucked up and doesn't work in men's favour. By all means, rail against that injustice. Rail against your ex-wife's cruelty.

But when it's all said and done, once she's got primary custody, failing to pay alimony is doing a disservice to your children. It's putting your wife in a situation where her standard of living is lower than it would have been if you had been together. And by extension, so is your kids' standard of living. Depriving your children of the best standard of living you can provide them is shitty behavior, imo.

I know plenty of fathers who hate their ex-wives and pay alimony dutifully for this reason.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (9 children) | Copy Link

Again, alimony has nothing to do with the children. Nobody hides behind that fig leaf.

If anyone other than the father was concerned about the children's standard of living, they would have those children in the primary care of the father.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (8 children) | Copy Link

It is disingenuous to pretend that alimony payments don't affect children's overall standard of living. Yes. It is technically for your ex partner. If your ex partner is the primary care giver of your children, however, it also winds up flowing towards them.

Again, many fathers do not want primary care -- ime, men tend to want weekends. And even if they do demand primary care if they don't get it you still wind up in a situation where failing to pay alimony lowers your kids' standard of living.

The courts have issues re custody and acknowledging fathers properly. This is true. Rail at the courts. You're not changing that by spiting your ex and your kids by extension.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (7 children) | Copy Link

It's disingenuous to suggest that "child support" doesn't benefit the mother. Again, the problem is that there is no accountability (kryptonite for women) regarding how they spend child support money.

Again - many father give up on primary care because it is not legally feasible, and "primary care" for a working mother is a joke because the kids are in school or daycare or sleeping for 90% of the time that she "cares" for them. A man can do that just as easily but the legal system is bent against men.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (6 children) | Copy Link

I'm not suggesting that it doesn't benefit the mother. You're suggesting that it's completely disconnected from any benefit to the children.

That is not my experience. It might be yours and I'm not disputing that, but I'm going with my own until I see statistics. I highly doubt that men would en masse elect to be primary caregivers even if the legal system were not stacked against them. I think you have a really simplified view of what childcare entails -- there's a reason that so many couples think having 1 parent stay at home is ideal.

I'm not saying that this is necessarily fair. I'm saying that, all things taken into consideration, this is the best course of action if you care about your children.

[–]Sandralees0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

The judge acts in the best interest of the child and gives custody to the parent who is best capable to look after the child, not the richer parent.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (17 children) | Copy Link

This view is devoid of emotion.

You say this as if it's a bad thing...

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (16 children) | Copy Link

It is. Being able to have feelings when appropriate -- and in relation to the well-being of your children, yup, it's appropriate.

It's also selfish to the point of being narcissistic. From a standard, well-adjusted person's point of view there's nothing 'rational' about this.

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (15 children) | Copy Link

selfish

Again, you say this is as if it's a bad thing.

Your post is just "my feels, I can't."

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (14 children) | Copy Link

Lmao. Everybody knows selfishness is a bad thing.

Keep deluding yourself into thinking you're managing to shame me for having feelings. They're not evil to normal people.

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (7 children) | Copy Link

This is not an argument. If this is what actually counted as debate, TRP could just say "lol everyone knows women are money grabbing whores" and we could just shut down the sub and go home.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter5 points6 points7 points 9 years ago (6 children) | Copy Link

I made no sweeping generalisations. I said that it shows an extreme lack of empathy to be grudging about paying child support and alimony because normal, well-adjusted people are inclined to take care of their children.

I genuinely suspect most of the men who say shit like this have personality disorders. Now I've made a sweeping generalisation. There ya go!

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Everybody knows selfishness is a bad thing.

I made no sweeping generalisations.

Pick one.

I genuinely suspect most of the men who say shit like this have personality disorders. Now I've made a sweeping generalisation. There ya go!

"Everyone who disagrees with me is mentally ill" oh my it's like Tumblr all over again.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (4 children) | Copy Link

I'm surprised that you, as a lawyer, don't see the issue with a mans children being taken from him by his ex wife who decided to leave because she felt like it and then having to pay said woman not only child support but alimony. Its having your cake and eating it too on a comical scale.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

These are separate issues, imo. I think there are issues with the way custody is approached in courts and that fathers are often given short shrift. By all means, rail against the courts. Talk about parental alienation disorder. Call your ex a crazy bitch, even.

But when it comes down to it? Once she's been awarded primary caregiver status bitching about paying her alimony is bitching about providing your children with the standard of living they would have had if their parents had not split up. This idea that you can support your kids while letting their primary caregiver live in poverty/without a cent (and RPers are always talking about how educated career women are unattractive, so to be perfectly honest...this is what ya get) is frankly bizarre.

A woman who is living paycheck to paycheck is not going to have the same capacity to parent well as a woman who is not constantly financially stressed. This is self-explanatory.

It sucks. Feel bitter, go ahead. Especially if you actually wanted primary custody (most men don't -- they want weekends, ime). Don't punish your kids because you're mad at your ex.

[–]boogerpill1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (5 children) | Copy Link

Selfishness is not a bad thing. Lots of people suffer from too little of it in their lives.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I agree there are points in your life where if you don't know how to be selfish you end up being someone's doormat.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

Being able to set your boundaries appropriately and caring for yourself are different to being selfish. Selfishness involves a total lack of consideration for others as well as a concern for one's own pleasure.

[–]boogerpill0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

I think it's just putting your own needs before everyone else's. I don't think there's anything wrong with that.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

I think there is something wrong with that at some points in time and not at others. If you have children, they're your responsibility. You gotta look after 'em.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Canada has an experimental "guideline" amount for spousal support (aka alimony) that doesn't have the force of law but judges look at it seriously. For normal people - that is, not rock stars and captains of industry with 7+ figures of income - it seems to work rather well.

It's been a few years since I looked at it but the "without children" guideline is something like 1.5% to 2% of the income difference, and the time is 1/2x to 1x the length of the relationship, with 20+ years being "for life".

Basically, if you are married for 25 years and then divorce, you are splitting your income for the rest of your life (or until she remarries).

But say you make $90k a year and she can't command more than ten bucks an hour, and you were married for 6 years. So your 90k minus her 20k is 70k. Multiply 6 years by 1.5% to 2% and you get 9% to 12% of 70k or 6300 to 8300 or $525 to $692 per month for 3 to 6 years. And unlike child support, this is tax deductible.

It's straight forward, it's mechanical, it's simple and there is a definite sunset on it for relationships of short to medium length.

[–]lurflyDevil's Advocate-1 points0 points1 point 9 years ago (4 children) | Copy Link

until the woman finds a job.

What about men?

[–]Ultramegasaurus5 points6 points7 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

Yeah, that also goes for the 0,1% of cases where ex-husbands get alimony payments so high that they can afford to sit around.

[–]boogerpill1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

What percent of cases do you think the woman can afford to just sit around?

[–]lurflyDevil's Advocate-1 points0 points1 point 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

Shouldn't they all get it? Why is it 0.1%?

I personally think it should be based completely on numbers. 0.1% is crazy to me, should be 100% of the lesser earning spouse.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

There is substantial social research and popular examples of where men do not press their technical legal rights.

Blue pill indoctrinates men to be the provider, and if they can't then they are a failure and don't deserve any recompense.

Percentage-wise, deadbeat mothers vastly outnumber "deadbeat" fathers. Men are much more willing to waive child support or spousal support (alimony) than women are.

If a father can't get child support payments from mom, he shakes his head, maybe gives a face palm, and then puts in a bit more effort to provide for the kids.

If a mother can't get child support payments from dad, there is a whole government machinery available to take everything from him, and women usually use it.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter5 points6 points7 points 9 years ago (13 children) | Copy Link

It always seems to me like RPers want to just give their ex-wife no alimony (even though they selected her to be a 'feminine' woman without earning potential) and are super angsty about paying child support for their own children.

This has always seemed really fucked up and bizarre to me. Child support and alimony make sense. Yes, it's hard to feel like you're losing your income -- but all it really ensures is that your children are looked after if your ex-wife is their primary carer. Who's stingy with money when it comes to their own fucking kids? Every time I see someone raise these arguments I think, "You are a psychopath". I seriously think this is the kind of thing that only someone with 0 empathy and a very low ability to love could believe.

I can only imagine that most of these people are very young and can't really fathom the complexities of this situation.

[–]ThirdEyeSqueegeed5 points6 points7 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

Flip the script and see how women react when they have to pay their ex husbands alimony. From what I've read in articles they're even more angry about it than the men.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

I have seen nothing to this effect. I know women who pay alimony. If and/when I ever get married or divorced, there's a possibility that I'll have to pay alimony.

I'd pay it with 0 anger. I might be resentful if my ex house-husband had cheated and wasn't the kids' primary caregiver and the alimony was high. But even in that scenario, I'd understand why I had to pay it if he sacrificed his career to support mine at some point in time.

[–]anonymous11130 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Sure you didn't.

http://time.com/money/4116161/alimony-reform-spousal-support/

I find it hilarious that they want reform now once they have to pay alimony.

[–][deleted] 5 points6 points7 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

Alimony and child support are not the same thing fam. I've never seen anyone argue that if you've married and had a family, you should not have to pay for the kids in that case. However alimony just supports someone's lifestyle, it's not for feeding the kids.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

I have seen lots of people be really grudging about paying child support.

The well being of the primary caregiver impacts the way that she is able to look after the child. Alimony is pretty essential to your kids' wellbeing if you don't want them to grow up in an unstable paycheck-to-paycheck household.

Like it or not, if she's taking care of them, your ex-wife's lifestyle is your kids' lifestyle. So, unless you want them to suffer, you support her as well.

I don't see how people don't get this and are so goddamn cheap when it comes to their children's wellbeing.

[–][deleted] 4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I have seen lots of people be really grudging about paying child support.

But was this in the context of a marriage, or a situation where they slept together once, she got knocked up by accident, and now wants him to pay for it? That is the case where there is opposition to child support.

That's why I said I have never seen anyone argue against child support in the context of a marriage.

Like it or not, if she's taking care of them, your ex-wife's lifestyle is your kids' lifestyle. So, unless you want them to suffer, you support her as well.

It's [current year], she can support herself.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

But if a woman has no earning potential, why should she get to cash in on her man's earning potential. . .after she leaves him?

And most RP men have no problem with supporting their own children (admittedly, there are a few who won't get a vasectomy and then bitch about how the woman should get an abortion or something, but that's not the centre of mass of opinion).

RP men want to raise their own children and be fathers and such, but that is stripped away from them. They give the money to mom who has effectively zero accountability regarding how that is spent.

In my time as a divorce lawyer, one of the biggest losing arguments guys tried to make was to spend money themselves on their children and call that "support". Sorry guys, but if you don't hand the money over to mom with no strings attached, then it is not "support".

Some women bitch about "Disney Dads" but the thing is, that is what they are reduced to. If they spend money on anything substantial, they get no credit for it. If you buy what the kids need because mom isn't doing that, nobody cares; you still have to fork over the same monthly rate. But if you spend money to be fun guy on weekends, then the kids are happy and you are happy and nothing else changes in legal sense, at least nothing that you can change so just bear with it.

[–]cxj75% Redpill Core Ideas1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

In my time as a divorce lawyer, one of the biggest losing arguments guys tried to make was to spend money themselves on their children and call that "support". Sorry guys, but if you don't hand the money over to mom with no strings attached, then it is not support.

This is the biggest pile of shit ever and should be changed.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I think the magic words are "sole custody, joint guardianship" or "sole custody to the mother and sole guardianship to the father". The first is rare the second is legal theory. . .like proton decay. "Custody" is who takes care of the kids day-to-day while "guardianship" is who makes the important life decisions for the child.

The terms are separate in Canada but I have no idea if the USA has adopted this.

Anyways, if the father cannot get custody rights but can retain guardianship rights then he has a legal say in what happens with the children, which is a thin-entering-wedge to say how money is spent on them.

[–]catemlBlue Pill Woman3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

I'm with you.

I can understand that maybe if a separation was very bitter, paying money to someone you now despise must be frustrating. But part of the reasoning behind alimony is that if one partner doesn't work, it's generally because they were working behind the scene to support the other partner as breadwinner. If one person isn't working but is doing all the childcare, making your food for you and shopping to get your food, doing the cleaning, managing the household - for the person who worked day to day but had that all covered for them to walk out with all the income, doesn't seem fair. Because, and again this is the thinking, whatever time they spent doing all that as opposed to in the workplace has likely been detrimental to their income and earning potential, while yours was bolstered by having those other things taken care of.

With child support its like... if you have kids, a very large portion of your money is going to go to supporting those kids. That just.... the rules of parenting. There is no one without kids - dual income, single income, single parents, people on welfare - where the main of almost main part of their expenditure beyond rent is on their children. Why would you suddenly turn round after you're divorced and be like "I cared about my children enough to pay for their food/clothes/piano lessons/camp/transport/going to the cinema before - now they're just sort of hers because I've got my own life going on so I don't want to pay for it anymore". They're still your kids, man.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter5 points6 points7 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

'They're still your kids, man'.

This is the crux of the whole thing. Children are not toys -- you can't just move on when you get bored of them.

If my father and my mother ever got divorced (unlikely, they're going 30 years strong now) he would deeeefinitely owe her alimony for all of the support and household work and child-raising she's done in the domestic sphere. She basically takes care of all of the admin in his life. It's crazy to me that so many people think that kind of contribution is nothing.

[–]bornreddMarried Red Pill Man0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

The issue with child support isn't paying for your own kids - it's giving an ex spouse money that doesn't have any legal requirement to benefit your children.

Beyond that, the biggest issue isn't the application of child support, it is the near-automatic granting of primary custody to the mother.

[–]betterdeadthanbetaHeartless cynical bastard4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

Marriage procedure:

Both parties are implanted with a device that will deliver a sustained electric shock any time they refuse to have sex with their partner, the pain should be equivalent or higher to being waterboarded and last several hours. When you do have sex with your partner however, the implants release a cocktail of heroin, MDMA, and viagra or flibanserin as appropriate.

You also have a slave collar that detonates if you have sex with anyone other than your partner, killing you instantly.

Divorce procedure:

Your kids should be executed if you get divorced to stop the spread of bastardry. People who are dumb enough to breed with someone they later get divorced to have no business breeding in the first place, and their children likely inherited their shitty DNA. Both parties should also be sterilized by medical professionals, then paraded through the streets and be spat upon by their neighbors and family, and finally exiled from the state.

[–]apube0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

Your kids should be executed if you get divorced to stop the spread of bastardry. People who are dumb enough to breed with someone they later get divorced to have no business breeding in the first place, and their children likely inherited their shitty DNA. Both parties should also be sterilized by medical professionals, then paraded through the streets and be spat upon by their neighbors and family, and finally exiled from the state

Low effort trolling dude, you can do better than this 😂

[–]betterdeadthanbetaHeartless cynical bastard1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Im dead serious.

[–]ThrowawayCactus60120 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I don't think the kids should be executed, but considering that marriage is a vow for life, then if a couple decides to end their vow, then they end their own lives in the process. When they say "till death us do part," they'd better damn well mean it.

If there are kids, they can be sent to orphanages or maybe off to work in factories - or perhaps sold off for medical experiments.

If nothing else, people would think long and hard before rushing into any frivolous marriages.

[–]TheScamr1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

When determine custody the court should have no regard for who was primary care giver before the divorce. Someone could be a primary caregiver but incompetently so and that incompetence could have been a major driving force in the divorce.

[–]winndixie1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I grew up in a culture where there is no divorce. It's just unheard of. If one is unhappy in marriage they try to make it happy. There is no such thing as divorce.

Let's face it, marriage is a way of telling your social and family circles to peer pressure you into staying with this one person. It BOTH acts as a way to "show off" your SO and your relationship, and as a way of saying "we'll last forever", because we will.

But feminism has decreased the value of marriage, saying its okay if "we'll last forever...for now". Why call it marriage? Why is it forever if it's okay that it's not? So why not just call it dating? What the fuck is an engagement? You either promise to be together forever, for every sense of that word, and dedicate your life, or you're just looking.

[–]CircleT1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

  1. You can only get married once. You can get divorced if you must, but then your status will be permanently divorced.

  2. Infidelity is illegal, punishable by like a week in the stocks.

  3. Only married people are allowed to vote. Data shows that married people are much more mindful about the health of society, single ladies and bernie bros just want their carousel riding and pot smoking subsidized.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I don't masturbate my ego with the wishing.

I just act based on what's there. Trp isn't about thinking and wishing, thats mra.

Acta non verba

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat1 point2 points3 points 10 years ago (5 children) | Copy Link

Legal marriages and fault based divorce, but that will never happen.

In Canada and probably in some states the movement have been towards "common law" marriages where if you shack up for a couple of years the BOOM you have all the rights and obligations of being married including alimony and property division when you "divorce". It will never go back to strictly legal marriages because it is such a huge advantage for women. The onus is totally on the man to either secure a cohabitation agreement or simply torch the relationship at the 23 month mark if he doesn't want to end up "married". With legal marriages it is typically on the woman to secure a commitment and get the guy to sign on the dotted line. However, women can't or won't actively protect their own interests so the get the government to wave its magic wand.

No fault divorces also favour women because they can divorce for any reason or no reason at all. The government doesn't want to go back to a fault-based divorce because it prefers to have a system that is efficient rather than effective or just.

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points4 points 10 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

You should probably understand common law marriage before you talk about it. It's not like you live together a few years and then wake up married one day lol... you can cohabitate forever if you want and never have it be more than that, even in a common law state.

Furthermore it's uncommon and getting rarer. Most states have abolished their common law marriage laws or only recognize those that preceded a certain date.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat-1 points0 points1 point 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

You should probably go to law school and work as a divorce lawyer rather than doing a google search and claim that someone doesn't know what they are talking about. Notice that I put "common law" in quotes because it is not actually a common law marriage but it would take too long to explain the specific legalities rather than using a term that people are more familiar with.

[–]HigHog0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

Legal marriages and fault based divorce, but that will never happen.

That's how it is in in the UK.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

So if you shack up with a woman she can never tag you for alimony or a division of property? (Child support is obviously a different issue.)

[–]despisedlove2Reality Pill Tradcon RP0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Zero upside to no fault divorce.

You want to destroy the relationship? Leave with what you own and what you contributed. Nothing else.

[–]trpobservereats ass0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Marriage should be removed entirely as a legal term and marriage should occur entirely as a ceremony and, if the parties choose to do so, a contract can be formed under already existing contract law (though strengthening contract law would also help here).

This would also destroy most arguments against any other kinds of marriage. With this system, gay and straight couples default to equality.

If a couple is smart, what happens in a divorce is laid out in the contract as well.

Oh, and along with all this, alimony and child support go out the window. There is no good reason to force either party to take on significantly more risk than the other when entering into a marriage. I would say its a good thing if there is large and equal risk for both parties, as this means they both need to think long and hard about a decision that should be treated as one of the most important ones in your life, and often it isn't.

[–]kick6Red Pill Man0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I want one of two things:

  • either remove no-fault divorce

  • or remove cash & prizes

That's pretty much it.

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[–][deleted] 2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

The execution of a personalised contract which was written at the start of their marriage.

[–]wynterpetalsBlue Pill XX3 points4 points5 points 10 years ago (30 children) | Copy Link

they'd love to marry a girl in her late teens to early 20's, have her stay at home and raise the kids, and then when he gets tired of her, he can ditch her for another early 20's girl, and won't need to pay a penny to her, even though she took care of the kids/house.

or they'd keep her around, just to save face...but fuck 20-somethings on the side.

[–]vandaalenRed Pill EC2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (29 children) | Copy Link

The vast majority of divorces are initiated by the wife.

[–]Sandralees2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Number 1 reason (over 70%) why people divorce is lack of partner's commitment.

[–]wynterpetalsBlue Pill XX2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

b/c he marries her to be his mommy. women are like, fuck that. you can only do it for so long. then you find someone who actually appreciates you.

[–]vandaalenRed Pill EC0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

...and they lived happily ever after.

Fin

[–]MyronBlayze4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (25 children) | Copy Link

And men are more likely to cheat while married/in a relationship.

[–]vandaalenRed Pill EC2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (10 children) | Copy Link

What's that got to do with those projected divorce fantasies?

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (9 children) | Copy Link

People are inclined to divorce cheating scumbags.

[–]vandaalenRed Pill EC3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (8 children) | Copy Link

No

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (7 children) | Copy Link

And also because sometimes men are physically and emotionally abusive, sure. I'll make that amendment.

I know that women cheat, too. But the fact that more men cheat is of course going to make women more discontent in their marriages even if that's not the reason that is ultimately cited for the divorce.

[–]vandaalenRed Pill EC2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

I don't think that you comprehend how statistics work.

[–]KrispyMcSockingtonPillar of the community1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (4 children) | Copy Link

Check out the links below. You'd be surprised how often women cheat.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

No, I wouldn't. I think women cheat fairly often as well. I think men are stupider about cheating and more likely to get caught, however.

[–]betterdeadthanbetaHeartless cynical bastard2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

And the fact that more women deny sex is of course going to make men more discontent in their marriages even if her denial is not the reason that is ultimately cited for his cheating.

We could sit here and play the blame game all day, or we could just agree to blame women and be done with it. Make the reasonable choice here brah.

[–]Heathcliff--All Women Are Cathy0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago* (13 children) | Copy Link

[deleted]

What is this?

[–]boogerpill3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (11 children) | Copy Link

How can you know that?

[–]KrispyMcSockingtonPillar of the community1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (10 children) | Copy Link

http://abcnews.go.com/Health/women-cheating-men-study/story?id=13885519

Take not the language used too. Women are practically doing it at the same rate and "yay, equality!". Women can do no wrong. Plus men are to blame for women's infidelity.

http://www.yourtango.com/201172881/women-more-likely-cheat-men-heres-why

This one is about opportunity. I.e. if a man good enough shows interest...maybe some women don't cheat because they are waiting on Chad to make a move?

http://nymag.com/betamale/2016/05/women-are-now-cheating-as-much-as-men-but-with-fewer-consequences.html

And women cheat at the same rate but with fewer consequences.

[–]boogerpill2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (7 children) | Copy Link

Well I don't see in there that women get caught less. I think that would be difficult to prove. Interesting links though! Growing up I always heard much worse things about unfaithful women than unfaithful men. Men seem to be given the benefit of the doubt that "they can't help themselves" or "need variety." It would have been better for infidelity to become less acceptable for men to even things out but instead it seems it's just become more acceptable for women.

I thought this link in one of the articles was interesting, suggesting that a good amount of women are genetically predisposed to being able to pair bond with multiple partners the same way men are: http://www.ehbonline.org/article/S1090-5138(14)00131-7/abstract

I wonder how that would tie into TRP's slut theories.

[–]KrispyMcSockingtonPillar of the community0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (6 children) | Copy Link

Sluts are okay in my book as long as they are okay with their sluttiness. I mean, they offer a valuable service to those virgin guys who need an easier lay. It is when they seek LTRs that I wonder what they are thinking.

[–]boogerpill0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago* (5 children) | Copy Link

Why shouldn't sluts seek LTRs?

Edit- and isn't it obvious what they're thinking?

[–]cxj75% Redpill Core Ideas0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

That NY mag article is a rp goldmine

[–]KrispyMcSockingtonPillar of the community1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Get your pickaxes ready when the feminists and BPers announce women's inherent moral superiority, such as that they don't cheat like men do.

[–]CrazyTom54Fabulous Blueberry1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Got any sources to back that little claim up bub? Or is that just a viewpoint/opinion that you believe in?

[–]CrazyTom54Fabulous Blueberry2 points3 points4 points 10 years ago (29 children) | Copy Link

Instead of the girl getting everything like TRP claims they do, terpers want to be able to divorce rape the girl, leave her with the kids, get alimony, and get pretty much everything else.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat4 points5 points6 points 10 years ago (26 children) | Copy Link

It's more along the lines that if the wife wants to pull the pin on the marriage then she can walk away, take any assets that are in her name, and leave the kids in the father's custody. Ta Da!

[–]Sandralees2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (18 children) | Copy Link

Then why would the wife ever take the risk of sacrificing her career and ability to provide for herself/family for the greater good of the household?

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (17 children) | Copy Link

What risk? The husband is providing for her. If she wants out, then she can GTFO but not expect the husband to continue to provide for her if she is not contributing anything to the relationship.

[–]Sandralees2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (16 children) | Copy Link

How is she going to provide for herself after being out of the job market for several years since she is supposed to GTFO as you say?

[–]CrazyTom54Fabulous Blueberry1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

It was at this moment that Entropy-7 gave up and realized how much hamstering was going on in his mind

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (14 children) | Copy Link

I paid my own way through college. Is a teenage boy superior to a post wall woman?

[–]Sandralees1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (13 children) | Copy Link

Who talks about superiority? Everyone becomes obsolete when they've been out of the job market for a while. Even college boy.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (12 children) | Copy Link

My point here is that 4 years of alimony that allows a woman to get through a degree program is plenty to upgrade or establish marketable skills.

[–]Sandralees1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (11 children) | Copy Link

I expected GTFO to mean something else.

[–]OfSpock3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (6 children) | Copy Link

  1. So, you place no value on SAHMs.

  2. Why should the man get custody is the wife wants a divorce? These things aren't necessarily related.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

  1. So nothing: I didn't say that.
  2. If the wife wants out of the marriage she can leave the family rather than kicking her husband out of the family and then forcing him to give her money. They should be related.

[–][deleted] 9 years ago* (4 children) | Copy Link

[deleted]

[–]OfSpock2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

Even if she is the primary parent and he's hardly ever home?

[–]KrispyMcSockingtonPillar of the community1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

She can't provide for the kids that well with no job. May as well let the kids stay with the guy who is actually earning money for his family.

[–]OfSpock1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago* (1 child) | Copy Link

There's more to parenting than money.

[–]KrispyMcSockingtonPillar of the community0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Without money parenting becomes way harder. You cannot feed your kids on love alone. Food costs money.

[–]Heathcliff--All Women Are Cathy0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago* (0 children) | Copy Link

[deleted]

What is this?

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex-1 points0 points1 point 10 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

What tripe!

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 10 years ago (47 children) | Copy Link

Repeal the Marriage Law. There is to be no more marriage, no more divorce, no more asset division, no more false acusations, no "family court", no alimony. No wedding, no honeymoon. No lawyers making money off other people's misery. None of that. No government in peoples homes. No mixing of assets and income. No maintaining her or his lifestyle, B.S.

Only relationships and break ups.

If there are kids in the mix, the parents share the custody equally. 2 weeks with each parent, and there is no child maintenance paid to the other parent. Each parent pays only for the child when it is with them.

The parents must jointly open a bank account in the their child's name and both must equally pay the child maintenance for mutually agreed upon cost. Each parent has veto rights. And both parents have their own card to the account so they can pay for the mutually agreed upon child expenses, while the child is with them. Both must agree in text how that money is to be spent on the child and a record of the text agreement keep by both parents. Also the childs costs and payments will also be recorded. And bank statements kept as proof. Money from the account may only paid electronically, so payments appears on the monthly statements as proof and record. No cash payments or cash withdrawals are allowed. If a parent wants to pay for something in cash, they do so out of their own pocket. A seperate account is to be opened for the child's pocket money and the pocket money is paid the the child's pocket money account from the child's maintenance account after both parents agree on the amount and reasons for it. Should a parent steal, losses, abuses the child's maintenance money, they will be declared an unfit parent and the other parent will get all the control of the account.

If there is a dispute about the child then mediation can be sought from a outside impartial professional. Not her mother or friends. The professional's job is to mediate and represent the child interests not the parents. The mediator can not make one parent do something that the other is not doing equally as well. The mediator can however order both to equally pay, invest, etc for the child. The exception is for when a parent is declared unfit.

Only if one of the parents is PROVEN an unfit parent by a court will the custody and/or guardianship be removed / limmited by a court and the unfit parent will then pay more child maintenance to compensate the other parent for the loss of their time, etc. No father may be forced to pay child maintenance, if he did not agree to have the child in writing and he is not PROVEN to be the biological father by DNA paternity test. With the only exception being when the child is legally adopted by the father.

[–]ozymandias271That's not how evolution works.2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (46 children) | Copy Link

...what if one of the parents doesn't want half the custody? Like, maybe they want to get a job in New Zealand, or they are fine with kids when someone else is the primary caregiver but being the primary caregiver drives them nuts, or they never wanted the kid in the first place and are glad to wash their hands of it?

Also, how would you deal with hospital visitation, guardianship in the event of brain damage or dementia, custody of the body when someone is deceased, etc.? It seems like you'd need some marriagelike procedure to cover those things.

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

If they never wanted the child(ren) in the first place...

This is the real issue. If a guy did not agree to have the child with the woman, in writing, he is not responsible for the child in any way or form. If he did agree to have the child, then he is responsible for his share of the child's care.

I won't get into the debate about this because it has been flogged to death aready.

Except to say that women do have total control over whether they have a child or not. Where the man's choice is extremly limited yet still legally binding.

If women are told and shown that they can not get a man to pay for anything without an agreement in writing. Women will learn and adapt and stop having unplanned babies. I think women are intelligent enough to do so and have the means to do it too.

But to expecting women to be responsible for their choices is just too much for our society. To educate women to be responsible is also apparently too much as well.

The solution will come through technology, not by legal and political means. Because everyone believes that women (feminist included) that women are too pathetic to learn and adapt to a environment that requires them to be responsible for their choices and actions without dragging an unwilling man down with her.

When Vasalgel and other male contractives become available, the epidemic of unwanted and unplanned babies will start to decrease, slowly at first, but it will decrease. Hopefully the problem will disappear then.

Already men are opting out of getting married. The marriage rate has being decreasing and still is.

Without a major overhaul of the Marriage Laws, family courts, and related polocies (and the way women are legally and culturally allowed behave) this anti-marriage trend will continue untill the law is obsolete by lack of participation anyway.

Then what will happen? Without a legal and cultural framework, chaos will ensue, and that is not good for anyone or society at large.

The options left will be limited to reinstating default defacto marriage. Or huge bachelor's taxes. Or both. Which will be a laugh as politicians try to force people to be married against their will using arbitrary and ever changing definitions of who is "married" just so they can divorce them and steal redistribute a man's wealth to a woman that has shown no ability to be responsible for her choices and actions.

This will convert even more men to the red pill truths and more women to feminism. Resulting in an escalation of the cold gender wars.

Or we can repeal the Marriage Laws, disband the divorce courts and hidden policies and tell women to start making smart choices and get a legal contractual agreement with a man BEFORE having an unwanted and unplanned baby, because men will no longer be forced to bail them out or support their poor choices.

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (44 children) | Copy Link

Each of those situations is out of th e ordinary and when something like that comes up. The parents try find a solution that works for BOTH the parents AND the child.

If they are unable to find a mutually coopertive solution and resolve the matter like ADULTS, then mediation is to be sought. If mediation fails, one or the other parent may be legally declared unfit (if it can be PROVEN) and the other parent gets custody, extra child maintenance and guardianship. As the situation requires to ensure the best outcome for the child with the minimum of intervention by the authorities.

I thought I explained this.

It seems to me that you are running the asumption that the parents will be unable to come to a reasonable mutually coopertive agreement in these situations. Why?

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter6 points7 points8 points 9 years ago (34 children) | Copy Link

It's not really that out of the ordinary! I have a shit ton of friends whose fathers want nothing to do with childrearing post-divorce. Especially if they have a new wife.

Do you think, in the case where the parents mutually agree that the mother is the parent to raise the kids, that child support really shouldn't be paid? Don't you think alimony also makes sense in this case given that one parent is taking a hit to their career prospects in order to raise children?

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (33 children) | Copy Link

Did he agree to have the child, in writing?

Was a paternity test done to prove that the child is his? Or legally adopted?

Is it publically acknowledged that the child is his, in the child's birth records, without any fraud?

If yes to ALL the above, then the father is responsible for his share and should be legally required and if necessary, forced to do his share as would be stated in the agreement.

If no to any one of the above, then he is not responsible.

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (19 children) | Copy Link

You agree to have a child when you have sex with someone. You are accepting that possibility implicitly via your actions.

Take responsibility for fucking around or be abstinent.

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (17 children) | Copy Link

B.S! You agree to have sex with someone when you agree to have sex with someone.

And you agree to have a child with someone when you agree to have a child with someone.

How hard is it to understand that agreeing to have sex is not automatically an agreement to have a child?

This is a covert contract. Manipulation. Deceitful. Malicious.

[–]CrazyTom54Fabulous Blueberry0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (16 children) | Copy Link

B.S! You agree to have sex with someone when you agree to have sex with someone

SHOCKING NEWS!!! SEX MEANS REPRODUCTION AND THE CREATION OF CHILDREN!!

I know it must be difficult for your hamster mind to accept but if you have unprotected sex with somebody YOU ARE AGREEING TO THE RISK OF HAVING A CHILD WITH SOMEBODY.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

I actually empathize with this view, but it is totally a one-way street in that men are told to "keep it in your pants" while women are told that abortion is a right.

[–]CrazyTom54Fabulous Blueberry0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

You do make a good point. However...

but it is totally a one-way street in that men are told to "keep it in your pants" while women are told that abortion is a right.

I'm a little confused so just roll with me here and tell me if I missed your point. I don't see how those two are connected in any way unless both of them are meant to be ways to prevent pregnancies or childbirths.

Men are told to keep it in their pants because only they have control over their little willy. In the end though, they get to decide whether they want to or not.

Women are told abortion is a right because.... Well... It is their right. They are the ones who got pregnant and they are the ones in control of their body.

Would you like it if politicians supported the neutering of most men since we are the root cause as to why women get pregnant? No. Because it is your balls that are going to get chopped off. You have a right over your own body. The same thing goes for the woman.

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (11 children) | Copy Link

LOL! Try harder.

No. It is not, because women are;

1) quite capable of communicating, and

2) can take effective contraceptives, getting abortions, put up children for adoption, abandon children legally, etc.

3) can tell the guy she is having sex with that she is not on a contraceptive and wants a child with him,

4) can be held responsible for the chain of poor choices she made,

SHOCKING NEWS!!! SEX MEANS REPRODUCTION AND THE CREATION OF CHILDREN!!

I know it must be difficult for your hamster mind to accept but if you have unprotected sex with somebody YOU ARE AGREEING TO THE RISK OF HAVING A CHILD WITH SOMEBODY.

You can only believe what you wrote if you believe that women are too pathetic to communicate, too patetic to be held responsible for their choices and actions, are too pathetic plan for the future, are too pathetic suffer the consequences of their unilateral choices and action. And that women are SOOO very pathetic that big daddy government must force guys to help her. By taxes or quasi divorces.

Do you really believe that?

[–]lollygagyoSociopathic Fake Flirter1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

If you have sex with someone without using a condom and don't bother to ask, "are you using contraception?!" ...

You're a fuckwit. Take responsibility for your own reproductive processes and sexual health. Other people are not going to do this for you because most people are really goddamn irresponsible.

If women are too pathetic to plan for the future, then so are you. The guy who fucks someone raw without asking any questions just because the offer is on the table.

[–]CrazyTom54Fabulous Blueberry0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago* (6 children) | Copy Link

I know that women are effective at communicating. Why else do people ask "oh _____, can you do the sex with me?"

What you don't seem to realize is that when sperm reaches the egg, that means a child is going to be born unless an abortion is done. This will happen even if protected or using birth control. It has probably happened before. Now tell me.... Who do you think the sperm came from? Oh that's right, it came from a guy such as you. Whether you want to admit it or not, the guy is responsible for the pregnancy since he is the only one capable of fertilizing the egg in the middle of sex. Jesus Christ, do I have to explain the birds and the bees to you?

When one has sex with another human being, they must be willing to take full responsibility if the woman becomes pregnant. Both parties are fully responsible

If two people signed a contract stating that they will not have children for a certain amount of time but then wind up having a child, that would be awkward now wouldn't it?

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Not if you are a woman: your body, your choice. For men: her body, her choice, my paycheck.

[–]boogerpill0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (12 children) | Copy Link

Who tf agrees to have a child in writing

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (11 children) | Copy Link

This debate originated with the question of how Red Pill guys would think things should change.

My suggestion is that it would be better if a formal written agreement is made to have children and that the old and now defunct way called marriage is scrapt.

The basis of such an agreement has traditionally been included in the Marriage agreement. But statistics show that 48 % of children are born out of wedlock and therefore not planned and/nor wanted.

In other words, the old marriage agreement is no longer working and a new solution is required.

My solution is a formal, contractual written agreement to have a child together in lue of a marriage contract.

So, you are correct, no one does it now, but 10 years ago no one used smart phones either. Things change and as a result we have to learn and adapt.

If the available technology, laws, culture, polocies change; women (and men) will learn and adapt fast to the changes or suffer as an example to others not to make the same mistake and so they don't repeat the mistake.

[–]boogerpill0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

I think the child contract is a cool idea. I don't think children should be allowed to be born if they aren't "signed for"

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

You are, perhaps unknowingly, falling into the trap of idealistic totalitarianism.

"People should be controlled, for their own good, of course." But the devil is in the details.

We can, but should not, limit people's freedoms.

The reason I say this is because there are many ways to solve for each problem. To assume that our way is the only correct way, is illogical, because it is not.

A women may have a child on her own, if she so wishes, but then she alone is responsible for it.

If she made ALL the decisions without consulting the father, then she continues to have ALL the responsibility for the child.

It is not an accident when a women has a child. It is the result of several choices that she made, and can make without the father's knowledge or consent or input.

Forced abortions is a possible solution, but a violation of a person's freedom of choice. And we should not do that because it is wrong.

We already have the forced extraction of men's wealth to support and enable women's poor choices. This is wrong too, but at least it is not societal honour killings of defenceless clumps of tissues babies.

We allow this forced extraction of men's wealth by the courts through child mainanence and bachelor taxes because it seems like the lesser of two evils.

However it enables and encourages women's poor choices and actions and punishes men that have not done anything with bachelor's taxes and men that only consented to sex with an irresponsible women. This has reached epidemic proportions with 48% of children born out of wedlock and unplanned and unwanted.

This problem won't be solved by pubishing those that have little choice in the matter... men.

It will only be solved when women are held responsible for their choices, which is not what is happening (and is unlikely to happen because politics is what it is... useless at solving real issues)

Our only hope is an effective cheap male contractive, like Vaselgel, which will only be available in 2018 - 2020. Which still requires more testing and governmental approval.

When it hits the market things will change drastically, albeit slowly.

No more "Oops! I'm pregnant!" Accidentally, on purpose type pregnancies.

Women will be forced to ask a guy to stop his contraceptive to get her pregnant. And therefore will require his explicit consent.

Because guys are being punished for having children, guys will be far more effective in not making a chain of poor choices. When men have an effective contraceptive, the born out of wedlock / without his consent or agreement / unplanned and unwanted babies will decrease significantly.

And that is good for men but terrible for society because the birth rate will plummet and almost disappear, while governments struggle to understand what is going on in an environment where feminist censorship is rampant.

Pour yourself a nice tall drink, sit back next to your pool and relax enjoying the decline of society. Darwinian Societial Selection at work.

[–]boogerpill0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Well my solution is factoring in that most single mothers aren't able to financially support their children and therefore rely on the state. If you can't afford to support your child you shouldn't be allowed to have it. If you can as a single parent, go for it.

Don't worry I am in fact enjoying the decline tipsily by my pool this fine Saturday.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (7 children) | Copy Link

My understanding of Roman law from 2000 years ago is something like this: if a child is born to a married woman, the child is the responsibility of the husband and the husband has authority over the child; if a child is born out of wedlock, it is all on mom and the father has no parental rights or responsibilities.

I'm not sure how accurate that is, but there is a certain logic to it.

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (6 children) | Copy Link

Yes, because there was no DNA paternity test up until recently.

But now that there is accurate DNA paternity tests, the laws have not changed to reflect it.

For example, in many jurisdictions and many (most) places if a couple was married the child is assumed to be his without any proof required.

They even go so far as to deny the father the right to get a paternity test and making it illegal to get a test or totally ignore the results of them.

If I were a politician, I would write a law that simply stated.

"No authority, or court may make, force, or ask any unproven or accused father to pay any fees, fines, charges or other moneys to a mother or child or authority, court, agent or any other organization on behalf of the mother or child until such time as the father is proven by DNA paternity test to be the father of the child in question. There is no more assumption of paternity.

The mother of the child is responsible for the costs of the DNA paternity test. After the man is proven to be the father of the mother's child, then he will reimburse the mother for half the cost of the DNA paternity test."

Then another seperate law that states,

"No DNA may be collected or tested without the legal voluntary consent of the person whose DNA is being collected or tested. Except when a serious crime has being committed and is legally ordered by the court."

Just for kicks, I would add another law that states "The mother, or agency, organization, court may not ask, or pitition for a DNA paternity test after the child has turned 1 year old."

A legal statute of limits on accusing a man of fathering a child. Its not like the mother does not know that she has given birth to a child. But is possible that a father does not know.

Just to flip the script on the present laws that prevent a father from getting a paternity test after an arbitrary time period. Just to show how ridiculous these laws are, and the shit men have to put up with. Also it will prevent the situation where some guy is told years after the child is born that he has a child and now owes ridiculous amounts to the government and/or mother.

[–]Entropy-7Old Goat0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (5 children) | Copy Link

Setting aside paternity tests for the moment, the women back in those days were severely cloistered, first by their fathers and then by their husbands for the specific reason that the men didn't want to raise a cuckoo bird.

Of course nowadays, you can't put any restrictions on a woman so it is a bit more important to get those sorts of tests done, just because. I don't think I would go quite as far as you suggest but paternity tests should be mandatory and the results should be available to both spouses. Whether they check the results is up to them and those results are destroyed after a few years unless there is litigation pending. Plus, the fact as to whether the parent looked at the results should be held in confidence as well.

If the guy got cucked, then it is up to him. He should have the option of securing a quick divorce and be relieved of any child support obligations.

However, it isn't always that easy.

I had a client who caught his wife cheating - and of course then SHE files for the divorce - and he started questioning the paternity of his youngest daughter. I told him flat out as a professional that I could get whatever tests done that he wanted to know what he wants to know; the bigger question is, does he want to know? This is the little girl who he has cared for and loved for the last few years and he is the only guy who she knows as "dad": do you want to mess with that now?

In another scenario, a relative of mine had an ONS, and then 16 years later the bitch ran out of money so she tagged him for child support. He seems to have a good relationship with his son now, but that is so fucked up: keeping a son from his father for 16 years.

[–]lurflyDevil's Advocate1 point2 points3 points 9 years ago (8 children) | Copy Link

Also, how would you deal with hospital visitation, guardianship in the event of brain damage or dementia, custody of the body when someone is deceased, etc.?

These things aren't exactly uncommon and with medical decisions, you wouldn't always have the time to go through a procedure like the one you described in time to make those decisions.

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (7 children) | Copy Link

Medical doctors deal with consent all the time and figure it out quickly. They can even apply to a judge for a quick resolution, if a parent does not provide the required consent due to their stupidity or crazyness. The courts order will overrule a parents idiocity.

And in cases of emergency, the doctor can make up their own minds, without the consent of a parent if necessary.

The bigger issue is when a parent refuses to take their sick or injured child for medical treatment, but rather decides to neglect the child's medical treatment or health needs or take them to a witch doctor / quack.

That would certainly be grounds and proof that the parent is unfit. Then guardianship can be ethically and legally transfered to someone who is a fit guardian. Not necessarily the other parent.

Just out of intrest. Why do you think the process should be long during emergencies and time sensitive situations.

Most of the common situations should planned for and included in the written legal agreement before they have a child.

Most of this is not rocket science.

In cases of long-term demenia or disablity the process will work just fine because it is not an emegency.

The real thing problem is idiot's propensity to do and say stupid things for moronic emotional reasons...

But a proven history of such behaviour will also be grounds and proof for declaring that idiot an unfit parent and ethically and legally transferring guardianship.

[–]lurflyDevil's Advocate0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (6 children) | Copy Link

Just out of intrest. Why do you think the process should be long during emergencies and time sensitive situations.

I don't think it should be long, but the process you described seemed as though it would take quite a bit of time.

Specifically this:

If they are unable to find a mutually coopertive solution and resolve the matter like ADULTS, then mediation is to be sought. If mediation fails, one or the other parent may be legally declared unfit (if it can be PROVEN) and the other parent gets custody, extra child maintenance and guardianship. As the situation requires to ensure the best outcome for the child with the minimum of intervention by the authorities.

And just to clarify, this is assuming they have been working under a mutally cooperative solution until something unexpected threw a wrench in things (like a medical emergency where they disagree with which course to take).

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (5 children) | Copy Link

Are you in a medical field? Have you ever studied Bioethics?

It the job of doctors to help patients and their guardians with these issues to get the best outcome.

I'm a paramedic, so I help people with these issues almost every day. So do nurses and other medical professionals.

Every situation is unique, however there are guiding principles that should be followed. And to not follow them is a medico-legal risk. It is way too complex to try hash out in a debate forum on my phone. Simply because it lands up being a huge list of conditionals. If this, then that... type statements.

And anyway if you really want to find out about Bioethics, it will be better for you to read up about it from the sources... Medical and medico-legal journals.

I would love to discuss this at length, but most people find Bioethics terribly tedious and I don't want to bore you to death.

Let's take a simple example. A child breaks their arm at home with both disagreeing parents present. I, a paramedic, am called out to treat and transport the child.

Easy situation to understand and happens fairly routinely.

I treat the child and start to transport the child. The parents disagree about which hospital I should take the child to. This happens occasionally.

Usually the matter is resolved quickly by pointing out that the closest appropriate hospital that has a casualty ER and x-ray machine is best and sometimes I may even motivate why it is best for the patient, if the parents don't immediately agree.

Ultimately it is the paramedics choice, not the parents. (The paramedic may have to defend his/her choice later in court, so the choice is never arbitrary.)

So I simply tell them that I am taking the child to the closest appropriate hospital for treatment. If a / the parent(s) get aggressive or combatative I just call the child protection police services and the parents will be in a load of legal trouble, while I take the child to the hospital to get treated properly.

The police will be so far up the parents rear ends inspecting every detail of the parents behaviour that those parents having a meaningless fight about which hospital will regret having the child.

I must say that I have never had to use this nuclear option. But 2 of my fellow paramedics have.

[–]lurflyDevil's Advocate0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (4 children) | Copy Link

You realize all you had to say was "well the parents wouldn't need to agree cause the doc can say fuck 'em".

I was just commenting that your long drawn out process for resolving differences between parents wouldn't work in emergency situations.

[–]SunnyFoxesRed for life, love & sex0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

I did not say that because that is not what happens.

[–]lurflyDevil's Advocate0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

If the parents can't agree and the kid needs help the doctor can make an executive decision, yes or no?

[–][deleted] -3 points-2 points-1 points 10 years ago (22 children) | Copy Link

In an ideal world, father marries his daughter off at a prime age to a man who he knows is of decent character. There would be no divorce because the only men who are married are of good nature, and in this ideal world there would be no feminism to corrupt the women. Every good man is assured a virgin wife and every good woman is assured a man who will provide for her. Divorce would be very rare and saved for extreme cases, the punishment would only be inflicted upon the one who caused it. For example a woman that is adulterous, or a man that is adulterous with another man's wife, is to be executed.

[–][deleted] 9 years ago (5 children) | Copy Link

[deleted]

[–]OfSpock2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

They're missing one important feature of the 1950s. The war that preceded it killing off a large number of eligible men.

[–]betterdeadthanbetaHeartless cynical bastard3 points4 points5 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Bring it on. We need SOME way to cull the betas.

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

No that's untrue. The majority of men reproducing today are violent assholes incapable of providing. Women don't want a great nice guy. They want sociopaths that will crush them like beer cans.

[–]GoesAbitTooFar2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Thats not really true, maybe a small minority are but most are not.

I am a nice guy, successful, not violent, enjoy having fun and also have a great family.

[–]boogerpill2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

What constitutes a good man to you?

Should a man be executed for cheating on his wife with an unmarried woman?

[–][deleted] 10 years ago (11 children) | Copy Link

[deleted]

[–][deleted] -2 points-1 points0 points 10 years ago (10 children) | Copy Link

What's that, 15 or 16?

Yeah.

Why would you execute someone for cheating? Is this Saudi Arabia or what?

Marriage has no value if it can be ended frivolously and cheating has no real punishment attached to it (and is actually rewarded, as it is today.)

[–][deleted] 10 years ago (8 children) | Copy Link

[deleted]

[–][deleted] -2 points-1 points0 points 10 years ago (7 children) | Copy Link

At age 25 a woman had several partners, some potentially of men of different races, making her useless as a wife. She has also decayed in looks from her prime, making it a losing deal for the man.

The man would be some age from 18-21 or so. An age where he has proven that he is of good character and is able to provide.

[–][deleted] 10 years ago (3 children) | Copy Link

[deleted]

[–][deleted] -1 points0 points1 point 10 years ago (2 children) | Copy Link

The moment you turn 25, the man will leave you.

That's not true. But the longer you wait to get married the more you're snubbing your future husband.

[–]boogerpill4 points5 points6 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Why wouldn't a man leave his wife or cheat as she got older? Didn't you say in that other thread that 30yo women literally disgust you? What makes you think you could overcome that?

[–]wynterpetalsBlue Pill XX5 points6 points7 points 10 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

The man would be some age from 18-21 or so

What dude can provide for a family at age 18?

[–]HigHog2 points3 points4 points 9 years ago (1 child) | Copy Link

And the issue with interracial partnerships being...?

[–]wynterpetalsBlue Pill XX1 point2 points3 points 10 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Yeah.

barf.

[–]OfSpock0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Being an old maid sounds good.

[–]beepbeepitsajeep0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Name checks out...

[–]betterdeadthanbetaHeartless cynical bastard0 points1 point2 points 9 years ago (0 children) | Copy Link

Glad to see you spreading the gospel somewhere that isn't r/incels or truecels (RIP). You keep on fighting the good fight, brosef.

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