Aequitas271 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
5	XPost: Men's Rights and Women's Rights are not mutually exclusive		Aequitas271	/r/MensRights	18/07/11 12:25 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
4	Why do men on here think they are entitled to have sex with women but bear no financial responsibility when a child is born? I think the first thing to point out is that "men on here" don't feel "entitled" to have sex with a woman. That implies that the subscribers of /mr do not respect women or their right to say no. Sex is a decision that involves two people and I do resent the implication made by choosing the word "entitled". I think many of the arguments that involve conception that is unplanned focus on the fact that men have very few, and in some cases no legal rights regarding any decision made after sex regard…	/r/MensRights	07/08/11 10:00 PM
2	Why do men on here think they are entitled to have sex with women but bear no financial responsibility when a child is born? This is an extremely pointed and intentionally ambiguous question; it implies that "men on here" believe that they should never be financially responsible for a child which simply is not true. I have never read a post on /MR about men complaining that they should not have to pay for their children while in a stable relationship with the mother. Please rephrase your question to be more specific if it is indeed a serious question.	/r/MensRights	07/08/11 09:13 PM
3	XPost: Men's Rights and Women's Rights are not mutually exclusive Commenting because I can't find this post in /mr... Edit: Admins to the rescue	/r/MensRights	18/07/11 05:03 AM
1	Hugo Schwyzer has "nothing but contempt" for men who fear paternity fraud I wonder whose genes have a better chance of propagating to the next generation, the man who is concerned about his paternity, or the man who has "nothing but contempt" for men who are concerned with paternity. I think this problem will sort itself out in a few generations :)	/r/MensRights	14/07/11 07:36 AM
1	I think my wife might be baby-crazy and I'm afraid of being trapped in a loveless marriage with a high-conflict woman who constantly guilt-trips me and isolates me from family. Well, if marriage vows aren't a promise of faith, than they are nothing. I don't agree with this false dichotomy that either a marriage vow is based on faith or nothing. I think it is completely reasonable to assume that marriage vows have varying personal meanings to different people. Furthermore, to suggest that all marriages are invalid if they do not fall into you definition of marriage is presumptuous. Are you suggesting that those, including the OP, whose are facing abuse by their husband …	/r/MensRights	05/07/11 10:23 PM
3	I think my wife might be baby-crazy and I'm afraid of being trapped in a loveless marriage with a high-conflict woman who constantly guilt-trips me and isolates me from family. You can't know the future with certainty, but what you can know is that patterns of past behavior tend to be good predictors of future behaviors, especially when you understand the motivations behind the behavior. If this is how she acts when she is trying to get something he controls and she desperately wants, what do you think is going to happen when she doesn't need him anymore? All hell is going to break loose. While I can't say that with absolute certainty, I can say that it seems highly pr…	/r/MensRights	05/07/11 05:45 PM
2	This guy lies while trying to do a good deed. $500 fine. Woman lies about rape and ruins a mans life, nothing is done. upvoted for spotting cherry picking	/r/MensRights	01/07/11 02:33 AM
2	Who else thinks Paternity testing should be legally required at a child's birth. For clarity, my comment was directed more towards instances where you are assumed to be the father and you have doubts about your own paternity. Obtaining a sample from a child you can't see and suspect yourself of being the father of would be much more difficult. I really don't see a problem with this law, it really doesn't hurt anyone who isn't trying to deceive the government and the father. When the government is going to have to potentially spend money enforcing, tracking, and processing ch…	/r/MensRights	24/04/11 03:32 PM
3	Who else thinks Paternity testing should be legally required at a child's birth. You don't have to have the mother's consent to get a paternity test, you just have to obtain a testable sample from the child. Its completely confidential.	/r/MensRights	22/04/11 11:11 PM
2	Today on Dr. Phil: Vows of Violence? Dr. Phil is just a demagogue who panders to his close-minded self righteous female audience. I could go on, but any video of his really speaks for itself.	/r/MensRights	20/04/11 06:52 PM