Watched the documentary "The Red Pill" today - a controversial and thought-provoking film delving into the world of male activists and the feminist movement. Director Cassie Jay explores the different perspectives and ideologies of the men's rights movement, as well as how it intersects with the feminist movement. *All statistics presented in the film were taken from the American Studies. The film begins with a description of the men's rights movement, which seeks to raise awareness of issues that disproportionately affect men, such as higher rates of suicide, workplace deaths and incarceration. According to statistics presented in the film, men are 3.5 times more likely to commit suicide than women and are also more likely to die from work-related accidents and injuries. In addition, 90% of prisoners are men. Another important theme of the film is how the men's rights movement intersects with the feminist movement. The film explores how the two movements became polarized and divided, with many feminists viewing the men's rights movement as a threat to their own goals and objectives. According to statistics presented in the film, only 15% of domestic violence victims are men, and the vast majority of domestic violence perpetrators are men. However, many dispute these statistics and it is important to note that domestic violence can happen to anyone, regardless of gender. The film presents the idea that men's rights and women's rights are not mutually exclusive and that both groups can work towards the common goal of gender equality. One of the key statistics presented in the film is the disparity in child custody cases. According to data shown in the film, men are granted primary custody in only 20% of cases, and they are often at a disadvantage in the court system when it comes to gaining custody of their children. This issue is the focus of many men's rights groups and organizations, who argue that fathers have a right to participate in raising their children and that the current system is biased against them. One member of the men's rights movement shared his personal story. His partner tricked him into getting pregnant, then blackmailed him into taking away custody of the child, she had serious problems controlling aggression, and they ended up breaking up and the father only getting partial custody of the child (on weekends). Time passed, the child’s mother did not lead a healthy lifestyle, was obese and encouraged unhealthy habits in the child, fed him junk food, did not educate him, they could watch TV until late, etc. As a result, the family doctor indicated that he was concerned about the child's weight and that it could lead to various health risks. The child also spoke about being bullied in class and that he did not like his excess weight. When he was at his father's, his father fed him healthy food and involved him in various activities, due to which he lost weight while at his father's and regained it while living with his mother. The father, knowing that his son was at the age when he was beginning to adopt his habits, began to weigh himself every morning and evening. The son began to repeat after him, weigh himself, and they began to keep a diary together, where they recorded the indicators. With these records and the doctor's report, the father sued the child's mother to get more custody, since these documents were supposed to show that he was taking better care of the child. As a result, the court decided to completely take away his right to custody and prohibit him from weighing the child. What do you think of this story? In conclusion, The Red Pill is a powerful and thought-provoking film that addresses important and often overlooked issues affecting men. It provides a balanced and nuanced view of the rights movement?