We all owe a debt of gratitude to this incredible woman.

Tell you what, Cassie was at the screening in Birmingham and what struck me was the amount of time she spent talking to everyone who came to see it , I mean hours , she made time for everyone . This is a special movie & she is a very special, kind , caring, person , I salute you Cassie Jaye .

As an Australian woman, I'm not okay with this being banned in my country. The people that have a problem with this film don't see men and women as equals.

The biggest quote I took away from the documentary was, ``There`s a big blind spot for women who do bad things.``

Holy crap. This is what people were so afraid of? This is what people stood up and marched against? It's like... she's trying to be objective. She's trying to hear people out and give us a taste of real journalism instead of one-sided propaganda. How could that ever be wrong?

So how did my grandfather's generation have it so well?? Both grandfather's were prisoners of war. Both worked all their lives while my grandmothers never worked even when my parents became adults, both risked everything to migrate to a new country with a new language and no money, while my grandmothers stayed home getting money posted back to them, and only when things were ok did they come over. Both grandmothers are still alive while my grandfather's have both passed away. Thank you to Cassie Jaye for finally speaking some truth!

Thank you again Cassie, from a father who's been through EVERYTHING in this documentary, you are a true hero. I know this hasn't been a walk in the park getting the Red Pill Documentary this far, but people's lives LITERALLY depend on these stories getting out. This matters to people like me, my wife and our sons more than you'll ever know.

as a girl who was been raped by a man at the age of 10, i find it extremely important to focus on sexual violence towards males too. And of course it doesn't take being raped to know how much of a toll it can take on your life, but it seems like some people dont realize that both men and women can be raped and EVERYONE deserves help and protection and no victim should ever have to feel like its their fault or that its not important, regardless of gender, age, etc. It makes me particularly emotional because I know firsthand how terrible it is to have to deal with that, and I don't think my situation was any more difficult than a man being raped by a woman.

If feminism is an equal rights movement, then why was this taken down in Australia because of them?

Netflix refusing to pick up this movie. SMH.

I'm a mother of a boy and I will fight for men rights because I don't want my little man to grow up in a world where his looked down just because of his gender.

Sexism is hurting both men and women, just in different aspects of life.

I just saw this film. Its incredible. Eye opening and instinctively I know what is being presented is the truth. Cassie is a brave woman. We have some work to do. Feminism is now an industry, and its dishonest.

I can't wait to see this without any risk from an angry mob

I really didn't think this would hit me this hard. As someone who watched her father lose in family court, this documentary was almost unbearably sad.

' Truth is the new hate speech ' George Orwell

As a mother to 3 sons and pregnant with my 4th son, I cannot tell how much it means to me that you are speaking out about these issues that people have ignored far too long!! I see myself getting more involved in men's rights movement in the future!

When the trailers make you cry out of relief that someone is actually listening you know there's a problem.

"We're not blaming men, we just named everything bad after them..."