I disagree with your point of view, but that’s fine. Thank you for taking the time to read. It’s a discussion, and it’s a really important one to have.

I’ve explained all I need in the article but to note, I’m judging Hulse by his advice with that young man in particular. Though not perfect, Hulse certainly strives to be better and help men, which is something.

Re: Stefan Molyneux — I’ve already addressed blaming others, especially women, for the life one has. I’m sure we share the same view of such attitudes.

Your decent into colour pill terminology however is some baffling internet nonsense which has about as much to do with masculinity as it has souffleting a pudding. No offence, this is more commentary on the online squabbling in dark corners of message boards than your views.

I also wouldn’t quote Wikipedia to back up any argument. I’m sure the same internet pill-obssessed incel / red pill / mgtow bloggers have edited that page into oblivion.

Lastly, I’d strongly refute this comment: ‘“They do feel emasculation, but it’s not from feminists calling them “toxic.”’ but perhaps not in the way you’d expect. Women and feminism aren’t to blame for men going postal, or killing themselves in droves, but the narrative in society that men are problematic has deep consequences. Though I again go back to the point that taking responsibility for one’s life is a prime tenant of being masculine.

A man can act in a negative way and it can or will be blamed on masculinity, but if a woman does the same, it is never blamed on femininity — somewhat revealing the issue here at hand.