Oh...wait.

Part of Red Pill theory (in my opinion) is the belief that gender roles exist, and are not a bad thing.

Feminists believe that gender roles should not exist (some would argue except when it benefits them) and that when they do exist, they are social constructs, not instinctual, and usually bad.

When the gunman burst into the Aurora, Colorado movie theater and began shooting, there was panic, confusion and mayhem.

How many tales did we hear about boyfriends grieving because their girlfriends threw them to the ground and covered their bodies with their own and died protecting them?

None.

How many stories did we hear of men doing that?

Four.

The shooter killed 12 people - 33.333% (thanks to u/SirNemesis for catching my earlier % screw up) of the murder victims were men who without hesitation acted in the moment of chaos and died shielding their women from bullets.

These men had no special training (one guy was a Navy Petty Officer). This was a purely instinctual reaction. The men reacted one way, the women another.

And this doesn't include all of the other men who did the exact same thing, but lived.

When someone tells you there are no differences between the sexes - ask them if they could ever actually picture a woman doing what these men did (not for a child, but for their spouse or significant other). They are lying if they tell you they can.

http://abcnews.go.com/US/women-survived-theater-shooting-grieve-hero-boyfriends/story?id=16840623

EDIT: I honestly got emotional reading about what these dudes did:

When suspected gunman James Holmes opened fire in the sold out theater, Teves immediately lunged to block Lindgren from the gunfire.

"I was really, really confused at first about what was going on, so confused," Lindgren told ABC News. "But, it's like Alex didn't even hesitate. Because I sat there for a minute, not knowing what was going on, and he held me down and he covered my head and he said, 'Shh. Stay down. It's ok. Shh just stay down.' So I did."

U.S. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class John Larimer, 26, and his girlfriend Julia Vojtsek, 23, were sitting in the middle of the theater when the shooting began.

"John immediately and instinctively covered me and brought me to the ground in order to protect me from any danger," Vojtsek wrote in a statement. "Moments later, John knowingly shielded me from a spray of gunshots. It was then I believe John was hit with a bullet that would have very possibly struck me. I feel very strongly that I was saved by John and his ultimate kindness."