AgentPea Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	So has anyone seen these women’s only parking spots? Some parking garages have these in front of the handicapped spots, you know, the ones for people with disabilities who actually do need special treatment... Those spots are often marked as for parents with young infants as well. Don't know why you're being downvoted, you're completely right.	/r/MensRights	10/02/19 02:32 PM
11	I just realised how true this depiction of society's view is... Yeah, that pic on the left could be any number of sitcoms on TV right now.	/r/MensRights	22/07/13 07:49 PM
1	"Gamestop will always hire a woman over a male. Even if the male has a huge amount of experience, knowledge of video games, and isn't a social retard. It's just how corporate works." I wish I could upvote you a thousand times. Thanks for putting it into words so nicely.	/r/MensRights	08/03/12 01:48 PM
2	The new playdate playbook - CNN.com. Scroll down to the part that talks about how single dads should not be hosting sleep overs for their kids. It makes other parents "uncomfortable" that a man will be in charge. Right. I wasn't being discriminatory, just talking to him personally and he said daughter so I automatically went that route. But you're right, this applies to all children and all parents.	/r/MensRights	28/01/12 12:45 PM
5	The new playdate playbook - CNN.com. Scroll down to the part that talks about how single dads should not be hosting sleep overs for their kids. It makes other parents "uncomfortable" that a man will be in charge. I think it's more important to foster open relationships with your kids than to "know the parents". I've seen too many situations where parents know the person who is abusing/molesting their child, sometimes even are close friends with them. Knowing is not always enough. I understand the theory completely, just please be sure your daughter is confident enough to speak up if something feels funny to her.	/r/MensRights	27/01/12 08:42 PM
1	Office sexism? I agree with you, I don't think anyone should be offended by this anymore than guys at work being invited to a stag or girls to a baby shower. Who cares?	/r/MensRights	10/11/11 10:15 PM
7	Only women should help in the potty. Dads might be predators. I gotta say it, I hate when "feminist" and "man bashing" are lumped together. They do not always go hand in hand! Have faith men, all feminists are not idiots!	/r/MensRights	20/10/11 12:39 PM
1	Only women should help in the potty. Dads might be predators. I think parents being involved at all is weird. Why would I go to all the trouble to research a preschool and find one that fits with my parenting to find that they're letting a bunch of moronic parents in to help teach my child? No thanks.	/r/MensRights	20/10/11 12:35 PM
2	MensRights, I'm back in school to be a nurse, and was confronted by this shit today I understand that, I'm just curious if it's the assumption the woman made or if it's the act of a woman not wanting a man in there. I'll be honest, I am way more comfortable with female doctors. It has nothing to do with me thinking they'll look at me sexually or be unprofessional in any way, I just happen to prefer a female.	/r/MensRights	14/06/11 12:54 PM
1	MensRights, I'm back in school to be a nurse, and was confronted by this shit today I'm curious, had the birthing woman said no, would you have been offended? And what did you think of the whole process? I had my first a couple years ago and went all natural and my poor intern looked about to faint.	/r/MensRights	13/06/11 05:30 PM
1	Female Coworkers Chat With Kids Frequently Every Day; I Say "Hi" to a Woman's Kid Once and Get Reported It's a shame this happened. I'm a mom of a young child so people approach me constantly. Only once have I ever been freaked out by someone (and yes, it was a male) because he kept following me throughout target. Aside from that, I try to be really understanding. To many people, kids are irresistible. They're freakin cute or hysterically honest. The thing that bothers me most is the paranoid children these parents are raising. It's not healthy and as terrified as I can sometimes be for my child, …	/r/MensRights	07/02/11 02:20 AM