Overall, great movie although women have it worse, BOTH sides need to be helped. It seems like this reviewer in unknowingly argueing in favor of the movie now Angry encounters between protesters and men's rights movement proponents are shown." - Yep. "Expect to hear "f-k," "s-t," and "bitch," and to hear stories about battered men. They are saying that equality goes BOTH ways, even if their friends have it worse that doesen't invalidate their problems. They aren't argueing that women should be paid less attention too, they are argueing that this is a problem and men should be paid equal attention to. Legally, in many countries the definition of r**e for men doesent even exist. This is true Men arent r***d as much as women, but they still do get r***d and when they do people laugh, and even tell them they are the bad one. "They argue that while male-on-female violence gets all the attention, many men are sexually assaulted by women, and that women perpetrate almost as much domestic violence against men as the other way around." - I don't see the point of the reviewer. They do advocate that, but again it is not in any way shape or form AGAINST femenism. "Movement advocates state that men are treated unfairly to the degree that more of them commit suicide, and that more are arrested, imprisoned, and executed." Yep, this is true. They are advocating that women need to be paid more, but the problems with men suicide rates also need to be dealt with. Its not a "but" they die younger, its an "and" they die younger. Lets continue "They admit that women are paid less than men for equal work but complain that men die younger." - Half-True. that they shouldn't be laughed at and ridiculed for their problems. They are simply saying that men are ALSO disadvantaged in some ways (though not as many) and that that should ALSO matter. They aren't trying to make Femenism any worse most of them support it. What they are trying to say, according to the film and real life. Not ONCE in this movie did they suggest or even insinuate that these people thought women weren't disadvantaged. " - Right off the bat, the reviewer has made their first lie. "Parents need to know that in The Red Pill, documentary maker Cassie Jaye presents men's rights movement positions, interviewing movement leaders who believe that women aren't disadvantaged in society, but rather that men are the real victims of discrimination.
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