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BloodyTamponExtracto Archive

View 5 posts and 115 comments by BloodyTamponExtracto on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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21

But why are they silent now? Oh, they're not silent. They fall into two categories, both on social media: The "men are so evil just look what they do when the law doesn't stop them" crowd - completely forgetting that it was essentially all men keeping the women and girls of Afghanistan safe for the past 20 years. The "somebody should do something" crowd. By "somebody", of course, they mean men. And by "something", of course, they mean put the men's lives in danger to continue protecting Afghani …
/r/MensRights17/08/21 02:20 PM
1

Not sure how you interpret that as sexist, but mmmkay.
/r/MensRights16/08/21 06:29 PM
-11

Penetration without consent. Other touching or groping without consent would be sexual assault in my book of definitions. The more debated question, is "what is sexual consent"? The answer to that is "agreeing to sex when the opportunity to decline is available without unnatural consequences". So if you agree to sex because you fear for your physical safety, you haven't consented because the option to decline wasn't available (fuck me or get beat up /shot /stabbed doesn't provide any real option…
/r/MensRights13/08/21 08:19 PM
6

Yes. Men and women should have the same rights and responsibilities. No one should have different rights or responsibilities based upon their gender, anymore that people should have different rights or responsibilities based upon their hair color.
/r/MensRights13/08/21 08:14 PM
1

That's 8 paragraphs of saying the quiet part out loud.
/r/MensRights13/08/21 05:59 PM
2

I think you're looking for a show called "What would you do"
/r/MensRights13/08/21 02:34 PM
4

Without having to read through the study, did they try to control for quality of work and whether or not the raise was actually deserved?
/r/MensRights13/08/21 02:29 PM
2

Purely anecdotal from my 25 years in various corporate leadership positions, but my experience is women who are undeserving of a raise are much more likely to ask for one than men who are undeserving of a raise. I think women have heard so many times that they need to be assertive and ask for raises, that they think that that's the whole story. They're never told that they need to have actual data that justifies the raise.
/r/MensRights13/08/21 02:27 PM
3

it's unfair for the cleaner partner to impose half of the burden onto the less-clean partner I think this is where the majority of complaints about cleaning from partners come from. Certainly there a some people who are just unbearable slobs and complaints about them are legitimate. But for the vast majority, it's about differing standards. And I also wonder about whether women are more likely to complain about it, while men are more likely to just accept it. In my 20+ year marriage, for example…
/r/MensRights13/08/21 02:25 PM
29

I think people really underestimate the number of men who are trapped in toxic marriages due to antiquated divorce laws and biased courts.
/r/MensRights13/08/21 01:52 PM
2

What has MRA got to do with Trump or Cuomo?
/r/MensRights06/08/21 03:49 PM
8

Before taking the course, only 19% of boys said they knew the meaning of consent. After the course, that number increased to 75% Anyone wanna take bets on how many of those 75% thinking the regretted consent isn't consent?
/r/MensRights06/08/21 02:27 PM
3

Abandon my unwanted children!
/r/MensRights03/08/21 08:22 PM
2

Respect has two definitions: To hold in high reverence To treat like a human being When you hear "you should respect women", it's definition #2.
/r/MensRights02/08/21 03:20 PM
3

No You start your response with this but then never disagree with anything I posted.
/r/MensRights29/07/21 06:19 PM
1

consent is not consent if you are IMPAIRED Yes it is. You can't expect people to get a psych evaluation on their partners before accepting their "yes" every time you have sex. And a lot of things can impair one's judgement. Certainly drugs and alcohol, but also prescription medication. Or a lot of other things can affect you emotionally and cloud your judgement. Maybe you just broke up with your boyfriend or found out he was cheating on you. Maybe you just got fired and are depressed, or just la…
/r/MensRights29/07/21 06:15 PM
5

I've had the unfortunate experience of having to fire a lot of people throughout my career. Some of them were just bad at their jobs, and some of them were real scumbags. But they were all people with their own struggles, families and lives. And I never took pleasure in firing any of them. Losing a job fucks with someone's life. Even if it's a job they hate and then end up better off in the long run, getting fired fucking sucks. We can debate whether the dude in the story should have been fired …
/r/MensRights29/07/21 06:01 PM
1

again this is my opinion, we can agree to disagree The definition of rape isn't a fucking opinion, it's a legal certainty. If you think rape is a matter of opinion, then I'll stand by my prior statement: You literally don't know the definition of rape.
/r/MensRights29/07/21 05:17 PM
1

Alright. I'm convinced that you literally don't know the definition of rape, so I'll repeat it: RAPE IS SEX WITHOUT CONSENT If someone doesn't want to have sex with you, but agrees to sex anyway (and perhaps even initiates the sex), that is consent. The fact that they didn't want to is completely irrelevant to the discussion of rape. They consented. Full Stop. Not Rape.
/r/MensRights29/07/21 03:32 PM
1

This take is literally insane.
/r/MensRights29/07/21 02:31 PM
1

intoxicated at any point does not waver a valid “yes” whether the drunk person wanted to participate at the time or not. I'm not sure I even comprehend what you're saying here. But I'll respond the way I interpret it. For starters, whether a person wants to have sex or no is irrelevant to the discussion of rape. Sex you don't want isn't rape. Sex you don't consent to is rape. And people consent to sex all the time - likely millions of times every day - for reasons other than "wanting" to have se…
/r/MensRights29/07/21 02:29 PM
3

Disregarding the rape discussion You mean, disregarding the only thing we're talking about? Why not start a new thread if you want to discuss a new topic?
/r/MensRights29/07/21 02:23 PM
19

The thing is, how do you know the woman consented? Did you see her say yes? This is kind of irrelevant to the discussion. Does the answer to that question change if the woman is sober? Of course, in some instances, the woman will admit that she consented. A statement along the lines of "I agreed, but I was way too drunk to consent". That's a contradictory statement.
/r/MensRights28/07/21 03:44 PM
21

What if a person does climb up the stairs drunk but they keep falling and hitting their head as they ascend. If they make it up the stairs, they are not, by definition, "too drunk to walk up the stairs". They might be too drunk to walk up the stairs well, though. I see a lot of people use "she was drunk and consented" to excuse people having sex with people who can't even stand up. I see a lot of people use "she was too drunk to consent" to label men rapists after they have consensual sex with a…
/r/MensRights28/07/21 03:31 PM
25

"Too drunk to consent" is like "too drunk to walk up the stairs". You can't tell for certain when someone is at that point, but you can tell for certain when someone is not at that point. If a person walks up the stairs, then they are not "too drunk to walk up the stairs" and if a person consents to sex, then they are not "too drunk to consent". It's very simple and not confusing, but feminists like to confuse people because they want regret to equal rape.
/r/MensRights28/07/21 03:10 PM
51

The problem is that frequently it isn't about believing or not believing, it's about understanding what happened and whether or not that was actually rape. Feminists basically want a woman to say "I was raped" and have that woman get nothing but support. But does anyone even know what that phrase means anymore? It might mean that a guy jumped out of the bushes and forced sex on her. It might me she got drunk and consented to sex and then regretted that decision. It might mean a guy accidentally …
/r/MensRights28/07/21 01:45 PM
147

Every post on that subreddit follows the same template: "Let me tell you about this bad experience I had with this specific man. Why do men do that?"
/r/MensRights27/07/21 04:30 PM
33

Many of the women I've proved wrong That's mansplaining.
/r/MensRights27/07/21 04:29 PM
12

I just feel very uncomfortable with the environment where most women can do no wrong and men are always viewed as potential threats You just described a Title IX violation. You are entitled to an education free from hostility towards you because of your gender.
/r/MensRights26/07/21 07:47 PM
7

It really depends upon where you divorce, which is kind of stupid. If you divorce in Texas, you might split assets, but then you're done. If you divorce in Florida, you split assets and pay alimony for the rest of you life if the marriage was 17+ years. That makes no sense to me. Even if we're going to have different laws in different states, the controlling law should be the law in the state in which you got married at the time you got married. Some poor schlep marries in Texas, then retires to…
/r/MensRights26/07/21 07:45 PM
2

I gotta agree with /u/ThisIsTheEnd6; it really doesn't look good. I've had that situations a few times where someone is asking for more money or a promotion within a year of being hired. My stance is always "if you didn't want this job at the offered pay rate, then why did you accept it"? Also, in my experience, every time it has happened it has come from someone that was "borderline" already. Like never really did anything to get fired, but you kind of knew it was unlikely that they'd work out …
/r/MensRights26/07/21 07:34 PM
16

Find a good mens rights attorney. What you've described sounds like a title IV violation.
/r/MensRights26/07/21 07:29 PM
3

Even if it was purely a men's rights march addressing legitimate issues and legitimate complaints, it would be mocked by media, politicians, etc. It would be virtually impossible to have a purely men's right march addressing legitimate issues and legitimate complaints because it would be infiltrated by genuinely bad dudes who want to treat women as 2nd class citizens, incels, red pillers, etc.
/r/MensRights26/07/21 03:04 PM
7

A woman can simply say she doesn't know who the father is. "He fucked me in the club toilet, didn't get his name". It is somewhat more challenging for men to claim they don't know who the mother of their child is.
/r/MensRights26/07/21 02:54 PM
2

My daughter just graduated high school and is heading to college in a month. This woman's post does not resonate with me at all. In 18 years, I don't recall ever teaching her to be afraid of men; or even thinking that she should be. Starting as a toddler, I pretty much taught her one thing: Make good decisions for yourself. Yes, there were lots of ancillary things like how to fix a toilet, tools for dealing with heartbreak and how to drive. But when it wasn't a specific issue at hand, the lesson…
/r/MensRights26/07/21 02:32 PM
4

Metzen said the issue was predominantly with men and you feel he is wrong? Do you think it's reasonably possible that he thinks the issue was predominantly with men because the complaints he heard were predominantly from women? And do you think, based upon your own observations of the world, that men and women are equally likely to report unprofessional behavior in the workplace?
/r/MensRights26/07/21 02:22 PM
3

“Cube crawls” in Defendants’ offices were common and male employees proudly came into work hungover. Similarly, male employees would play video games during work, engage in banter about their sexual encounters, talk openly about female bodies, and make numerous jokes about rape." That shit isn't okay. That is certainly behavior that most people would classify as "unprofessional", but that's a pretty subjective phrase and is really defined by the specific workplace. If that is the culture at the …
/r/MensRights26/07/21 02:18 PM
0

I think there's two issues at play here that cause people (of all genders) to lump all men together. If you're part of "bro culture" or "frat boy culture", then it's not just yourself. It's all the guys in your circle and all the guys you know - they're all douchebags. And any "beta" guys who aren't part of their culture, aren't looked at as true men. A guy like Terry Crews would think he had more value than a "beta" guy, just like he thought he had more value that women. He doesn't look at that…
/r/MensRights26/07/21 02:07 PM
2

Image was really small in the article
/r/MensRights15/07/21 07:10 PM
1

didn't actually do anything outright wrong What part of the statement I think this speaks more to the parenting than to innate behaviors in children suggests that someone did something wrong?
/r/MensRights15/07/21 07:09 PM
2

Not the precise age range you were looking for, but something I was able to find quickly: Only 6.2% of Millennials eat fast food every day. And only about 15% of them eat fast food more than 5 times per week. Nearly half only eat fast food a few times per month.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 07:04 PM
3

I'm appalled on your behalf This is why the Mens Rights Movement is needed. People believe the feminist propaganda while in reality it is the men who don't have all the legal rights that women have. As a male, you seem to only get financial aid until you're 26 (without signing up for selective service) from what I understand? No. You don't get it at all. You are legally required to register for selective service and can go to jail if you don't. No one ever actually does go to jail over it, but y…
/r/MensRights15/07/21 06:58 PM
3

Should the average American who never learned how to cook and eats white pasta 3 times a day You are terribly misinformed about the cooking abilities of the average American.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 06:48 PM
3

parents who are poor and uneducated.... Seems like you now agree with my statement upthread that I think this speaks more to the parenting than to innate behaviors in children.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 06:45 PM
4

that is either extremely false, or extremely location specific. In my experience, two of my male friends in the exact situation as me for loans and I didn't. Unless you're able to back that up by data Is "the entire United States of America" location specific to you? Male students who fail to register with Selective Service before turning age 26 are ineligible for Federal student loan and grant programs, including Pell Grants, Federal Work Study, and Stafford Loans. (Parents who want to borrow a…
/r/MensRights15/07/21 06:44 PM
5

How do women not have responsibilities? I didn't say they don't have responsibilities. I said that they have all the same rights as men but they have those rights without incurring the same responsibilities as men. Who carries children? Whose bodies are exhausted from growing fetuses? Who changes the diapers? Who soothes the child at 5 am? Those are choices that some women make. It has nothing to do with responsibilities they have to fulfill in order to receive their rights. Do women doctors hav…
/r/MensRights15/07/21 05:54 PM
3

No need for a class. Information is already freely available on YouTube. If you don't like that link, there are hundreds of other options avaialble.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 05:50 PM
4

But this is the type of equality that feminists advocate for: only the type that benefits women. So woman doing 100% of the housework and 0% of the income, with a man doing 100% of the income and 0% of the housework isn't equal. The way to make it equal is to have the woman do 50% of the housework and 0% of the income with the man doing 50% of the housework and 100% of the income.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 05:45 PM
2

Yes? Do you think you're making some point here?
/r/MensRights15/07/21 05:43 PM
2

Children don't even sleep right until they're about 3 Weird. My kid was sleeping 6 hours at night by about 5 weeks. I think this speaks more to the parenting than to innate behaviors in children.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 05:36 PM
4

Feminists want equal rights, freedoms and pay for everyone. Make it make sense how men are opposed to this. Because feminists only one the rights, not the responsibilities. Without both sides of the equation, they're not creating equality, they're creating inequality.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 05:33 PM
5

Have respect for hardworking house-people. It is absolutely not easy to maintain the house and raise children. "Easy" is subjective. But whenever someone says something like this, it makes me wonder how so many people manage to do both: work full time and maintain the house. Hell, a lot of single parents do both because they have no other choice available to them. Having the option to choose one or the other is the true privilege.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 05:31 PM
1

I tried to post this link yesterday but I guess I don't know how to do it. Anyway..... It has nothing to do with whether or not a housewife is "valued". Women don't derive their value from what they provide to others. Women are just valued for who they are. That's why women even have the option to be a housewife if that's what they want to do. Most guys, even today, would like to be in a situation where they are financially successful enough that their wife doesn't have to work. And most women, …
/r/MensRights15/07/21 05:26 PM
1

But the expectation of any stay at home person is that they take care of the stuff at home Yeah. Of course. If someone chooses to stay home and live off the income of their partner, obviously they'll be expected to carry more weight at home. My point is that women have that option, men don't.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 02:52 PM
1

Two things: There isn't an expectation to keep a house. It's simply an option that is available. An option that men basically don't have. "Keeping a house" is just living life. No matter what, if you're going to own or rent a home, you're going to have to "keep a house". It's just a matter of what else you also have responsibility for while keeping the house.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 01:53 PM
5

Yes. Having the privilege to stay home and enjoy life doesn't mean that's what you have to choose. Men don't get the choice.
/r/MensRights15/07/21 01:51 PM
21

LOL. It's been harder being a man than a woman in the U.S. for the past 50 years.
/r/MensRights13/07/21 06:26 PM
5

Why not both?
/r/MensRights09/07/21 08:11 PM
6

There are more men who rape women than women who falsely accuse men. That is literally impossible to know. To accurately know that, you'd need to be able to put every rape accusation into either a "rape" or "false accusation" category. The reality is that 90%+ of them can't definitively be put into either category. It's two people who disagree on what happened.
/r/MensRights09/07/21 07:57 PM
2

Having sex with someone that is too drunk to consent is rape. Correct. And if you're too drunk to consent to sex, then you won't have consented, because, by definition, you're too drunk to consent. So there's no confusion here. If you consent (drunk or sober) there is no rape. If you do not consent (drunk or sober) there is rape. I don't understand why you are struggling with that.
/r/MensRights09/07/21 06:48 PM
2

In general, people who advise others to "teach your sons not to rape" don't actually know what rape is.
/r/MensRights09/07/21 06:36 PM
6

the answer is don't get so drunk that you'd make such terrible decisions. So if a guy gets so drunk that he decides to have sex with a chick he'd never consent to, he's made a bad decision. But if a girl gets so drunk that she decides to have sex with a dude she'd never consent to, she's been raped. /r/feminism is thataway ------>>>>>
/r/MensRights09/07/21 06:33 PM
13

If you're pushing her to get drunker so she will bang you... you aren't a good person. If she gets super drunk on her own, maybe don't bang her. I think the problem with this advice is too many people make zero distinction between "that's uncool" and "that's rape" (and I would argue that feminists push that agenda). That failure to make a distinction results in more false rape accusations. Rape is pretty straightforward. It is sex without consent. If you freely consent to sex, it isn't rape. If …
/r/MensRights09/07/21 06:30 PM
17

I've come to the conclusion that what feminists really mean when they say this, is that they want men to be taught that if a woman regrets having sex with you, it's rape. The whole genre of feminism is about redefining consent. They've already go most of reddit convinced that a woman who has been drinking alcohol can't consent. They are continuously working to convince people that persuading a woman to have sex is rape. The honestly believe that if a woman grants consent but isn't full informed …
/r/MensRights09/07/21 06:16 PM
1

First off, the fuck she eating? But as to the content, I think she's wrong about the guys, not about the girls. Cheating is the effect of a bad relationship, not the cause of one. The difference is that when guys cheat, they're not getting the emotional support or bonding in a relationship so they seek it elsewhere and they find it through sex and affirmation that they are desired by other women. When women cheat, it's because they aren't getting the money, status or security they want in a rela…
/r/MensRights06/07/21 06:32 PM
1

“Men never put effort on dates” This is an effect of the loud, but small, minority. The women who level this complaint are worth putting effort into.
/r/MensRights30/06/21 05:28 PM
3

Because it's not pro-choice, it's pro-abortion.
/r/MensRights30/06/21 05:24 PM
2

Why is this flaired "Legal Rights" and not "False Accusations"?
/r/MensRights30/06/21 05:23 PM
7

Because #Equality
/r/MensRights22/06/21 02:58 PM
2

This is overgeneralized, but there are 2 types of women: Women who like and want sex for themselves and are selfish lovers who really only care about their own pleasure and satisfaction. They'll have sex with anyone they find marginally attractive and are generally not seeking a long-term, monogamous relationship. Women who don't like sex and would prefer to live without it, but realize it is an expectation in a long-term, monogamous relationship. So they'll have sex - enthusiastically at first,…
/r/MensRights21/06/21 05:36 PM
10

While it's a gamble, I've always thought that the approach to take in these situations would be to tell the woman that you plan to go for full custody and expect her to pay child support. I feel like a lot of times the decision would be different if they thought that having to pay money out to the guy, rather than receive money from the guy, was a possibility. Realistically, unless the chick is in jail, it's unlikely the guy would ever actually get full custody. But threatening it would make the…
/r/MensRights21/06/21 05:22 PM
8

I'd say it's common enough that virtually every man who has been around drunk women on any kind of regular basis has experienced it.
/r/MensRights15/06/21 04:51 PM
17

Didn't read the article. Does the author ever address what being anti-feminist has to do with hating women?
/r/MensRights10/06/21 06:50 PM
13

97% of alimony payers are men
/r/MensRights10/06/21 06:48 PM
11

The irony of a community claiming to be against hate while simultaneously defending feminism.....
/r/MensRights10/06/21 06:45 PM
16

his ex-girlfriend broke up with him because she felt he was immature and not ambitious I'm always impressed by the number of different ways they can say "he just doesn't make enough money for me".
/r/MensRights10/06/21 06:42 PM
22

Kind of some femsplaining how to care of a beard me thinks.
/r/MensRights10/06/21 06:37 PM
3

I think a symptom of this is the huge push for female / none white leaders. But even that is just a talking point, not reality. The people who say we need more females in leadership positions; do you think they're happy with Amy Barret Cohen on the Supreme Court? Do you think they voted for for Sarah Palin for Vice President? They don't want women in leadership. They want women who agree with them in leadership. They also aren't opposed to men who agree with them in leadership.
/r/MensRights03/06/21 01:40 PM
2

I was just reading through that thread again this morning and found this gem by the original poster: Those who say that you shouldn’t have sex when you don’t want to get pregnant seem to hold the belief that either sex is for procreation only or that if you get pregnant, whether you want it or not, you’ll have to have that baby. It’s just horrible. It is just horrible. It's the world that men currently live in.
/r/MensRights03/06/21 01:37 PM
-17

/r/ThatHappened Was I truly able to give consent if I was so fucked up that I couldn’t think well, Yes. You were able to consent. Whether you did or not isn't clear from what was posted.
/r/MensRights02/06/21 08:46 PM
0

Feminists: Men rule the world! We need more women in leadership positions to represent women's interests! Also Feminists: KEEP ABORTION LEGAL!! I don't have much of a dog in the abortion fight, but there would be some poetic justice in a woman being appointed to the SCOTUS being the one to make abortion illegal.
/r/MensRights02/06/21 08:19 PM
1

I honestly don't know which one you think is which because it depends upon how far back you want to go. Compared to 1960, abortion is hella more available than it is today - as are guns due to new technology.
/r/MensRights02/06/21 07:28 PM
34

It is honestly ridiculous how much people buy in to the politics of fear in the United States. Trump was president for 4 years and abortion is still legal. After 4 years of Biden, people will still have their guns. But so many people believe whatever bullshit FoxNews or MSNBC tries to sell them that you end up with people like your niece living in literally irrational fear.
/r/MensRights02/06/21 03:47 PM
175

"men don't even entertain the thought that someone would not allow him to use his own hard earned money". Perception is reality and we just live in two different realities. It honestly makes me wonder sometimes if it's my perception of reality that is off when I see things like this that seem so utterly divorced (pun intended) from reality to me. Like seriously, does this woman not understand that 97% of alimony payers are men? Does she not realize how many women use children to extract money fr…
/r/MensRights02/06/21 02:55 PM
5

Women are valued for who they are, men are valued for what they can provide.
/r/MensRights02/06/21 01:57 PM
19

Women are valued for who they are, men are valued for what they provide.
/r/MensRights28/05/21 06:07 PM
1

Men have different rights in different jurisdictions. For me, the top priority is pretty easy. 97% of alimony payers are men. Florida still has permanent, lifetime alimony for marriages of 17 years or more.
/r/MensRights27/05/21 02:36 PM
5

C'mon man, this is perfectly good advice. It really should be standard practice for first date discussion for every woman: What do you do for a living? How much money do you make? Do you have any kids? How many women have you raped? Do you have any plans to rape me today or at any time in the future? Just ask! Being a rapist isn't the kind of thing people lie about.
/r/MensRights26/05/21 08:49 PM
2

Lighten up, Francis.
/r/MensRights26/05/21 07:48 PM
2

I just said No I’d never. We hung out for like a hour it was super awkward Just think how awkward it would have been if you had gone ahead and raped her!
/r/MensRights26/05/21 07:25 PM
12

"Well not any more with that kind of attitude". "Well that's totally up to you. Consent is 100% in your ball court". "Nah, I limit my raping to chicks that are worth going to jail for". "Sounds like you're the one planning on doing some raping". "I'm over it. I got all my raping done in high school". "Does anal count"? "Am I going to have to"?
/r/MensRights26/05/21 05:47 PM
2

Also is it really true that 97% of women have been sexually assaulted? Honestly, if you define "sexual assault" the way feminists want to, then it's probably close to 100%. But it's also close to 100% for men too. Who hasn't had an unwanted boob pressed against them in a crowded bar or subway train? Who hasn't had a chick grab your ass or your junk? We've all been "sexually assaulted".
/r/MensRights26/05/21 05:44 PM
2

It's a tough time to ask this question. I never considered myself a liberal, but if Trump is the leader of the conservatives, that makes me liberal as shit.
/r/MensRights25/05/21 06:00 PM
3

If it is an issue, it is obviously a woman's issue. Unfortunately, feminists have been successful in convincing people that false accusations are not an issue because "they don't actually happen". This is yet another example of why Men's Rights Advocacy is so centered on stopping feminism. MRA's can't make progress without fighting (not physically) feminism any more than Martin Luther King Jr. could make progress without fighting the KKK.
/r/MensRights24/05/21 07:08 PM
4

Because not all ‘false accusations’ come from the presumed victim, if anything a majority are actually from relatives, friends or family members Are you referring to accusations, or to police reports? Because I'm not sure how a friend or relative could (or why they would) make an accusation on someone's behalf unless that someone has already voiced the accusation.
/r/MensRights24/05/21 07:03 PM
1

I don't understand the "rationale" that harsh penalties, or even the enforcement of existing laws against false allegations will somehow deter true victims from coming forward. I dunno. I can understand this. Even if you truly are a victim, you may question whether you'll be able to prove it. And if you can't prove it, it would be reasonable to be concerned that you'll get accused of lying. Kind of like why male victims of domestic abuse don't report it. They know there's a good chance that they…
/r/MensRights24/05/21 07:00 PM
8

How do you prove it was a false accusation? The same way you "prove" a rape happened - which requires "proof" of non-consent. As a result, just like feminists tout that "only 2% of rapists ever go to jail", we'd have similar statistics like "only 2% of false accusers ever go to jail". The 96% in the middle fall into the "we don't actually know whether this was a rape, or a false accusation". Since feminists put that full 96% into the "actual rape" category, we'd have to put that 95% into the "ac…
/r/MensRights24/05/21 06:56 PM
2

You use the word "lying" or "liar" a lot in your post. I believe those make up only a tiny fractions of false accusations. As a result, the best way to reduce false accusation is through education, not penalization. Yes, in the rare case of a malicious, completely fabricated false accusation where the women concocts a story to "get" the guy, it should absolutely be prosecuted. But if you think there are tens of thousands of those types of accusations reported to police in the United States each …
/r/MensRights24/05/21 06:54 PM
5

it's only worth doing if you're a "protected class" like women, gay people, black/POC The protected class is "gender", not "women".
/r/MensRights24/05/21 06:42 PM
2

It's because the business can pay them 77 cents for every dollar they'd have to pay a man.
/r/MensRights24/05/21 06:40 PM
1

I don't quite understand the context. Are you saying that some chick posted a picture of herself spreading her legs and showing off her cunt and then got offended when people made comments about her cunt? And then you suggested that she should be playing and invisible cello (thus the reason her legs were spread) if she didn't want comments about her cunt?
/r/MensRights13/05/21 08:33 PM
13

A contract is literally the only thing marriage is.
/r/MensRights12/05/21 03:00 PM
10

The real tragedy is that divorce laws change over time and change from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. So even if you do understand the contract you're signing when you get married, that contract very well may change when you get divorced. Say you get married in a no alimony state like Texas and then your spouse coerces you to retire to Florida after 25 years of marriage. Now you're under Florida law and a 25 year marriage with an income disparity between spouses results in lifetime alimony. So mu…
/r/MensRights12/05/21 01:56 PM
-1

I'd compare circumcision to piercings more than to abortion.
/r/MensRights26/04/21 08:58 PM
2

How do we know that a victim even exists if they don't win their case? All we have at that point is an accuser.
/r/MensRights23/04/21 05:03 PM
2

it was VERY rare for a victim accuser to win their case FTFY.
/r/MensRights23/04/21 02:33 PM
6

seriously enough to do an investigation The problem is that you can't do an investigation without feminists screaming "stop victim blaming!" at you. Why did you go to his dorm room? Stop victim blaming! Going to someone's room isn't consent for sex! Have you had consensual sex with him before? Stop victim blaming! Prior consent isn't consent to subsequent sex! Had you been drinking? Stop victim blaming! Drinking isn't consent to sex! Drunk people can't even consent! Other witnesses said they saw…
/r/MensRights23/04/21 02:25 PM
4

After some drinking This is what happens when girls spend their teenage years being flooded with the message from feminists that "drunk people can't consent". It's a straight up lie and I call it out every time I see someone post it on reddit. But then these ignorant girls go off to college, go to a party, have a few drinks, throw themselves at some guy and then think they were raped because they were drinking. Most of them aren't even trying to be malicious. They honestly think they were raped …
/r/MensRights23/04/21 02:20 PM
-3

BelieveWomen
/r/MensRights23/04/21 02:14 PM
2

Weird case. That chick is pretty hot and could have easily been banging 18-25 year old dudes with little to no effort. Wonder if it was more about just the sex for her. Also somewhat weird for the victim to go directly to police rather than to parents. Makes me wonder what prompted him to report her after 3 years.
/r/MensRights20/04/21 08:15 PM
3

Fucking dentists!
/r/MensRights15/04/21 06:41 PM
5

This matters. It could be: Engaging with an employee to show he cares (because, perhaps he genuinely does) about what is going on in the employee's personal life. There is an upcoming project or travel that a new parent might not be interested in if it takes him away from a new baby. They are considering him for a promotion but won't give it to a person who is planning a family soon because it requires extensive travel and 80 hour weeks.
/r/MensRights09/04/21 02:45 PM
1

in our society is because there is a core belief that men should be and are stronger and more stoic, IE not require any support And feminists believe that this pressure is coming from men and that, because of this alleged "patriarchy", and problems that women have are the result of men and problems that men have are also the result of men. But we all know that it is women who perpetuate this "stoic, strong, man" stereotype and want nothing to do with "losers". Men don't give a shit how stoic oth…
/r/MensRights15/03/21 07:55 PM
1

Meh. That seems a bit more than necessary in the vast majority of situations. I'm probably not prepared to kill anyone, and certainly not looking to. Main objective is to scare them off and flee. If they get my wallet and cellphone, whatevs - they're replaceable. A human life isn't.
/r/MensRights11/03/21 09:28 PM
2

and I suspect men aren’t taught to fear walking at night in the way females are I wouldn't be so sure. I'm a male child of the 80's and I learned from the time I was in high school to hold your keys between your fingers to act as a weapon. It's been 40 years and I still do that if I'm walking in an area that seems unsafe. If I'm walking in my own, safe neighborhood, I don't worry. But women shouldn't either. If they do, it's their own paranoia, not reality.
/r/MensRights11/03/21 06:37 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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