| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| 5 | The truth about false rape accusationThen stick to disproving those statistics rather than introducing elements of a different nature. I don't want to sound like too much of a dick, but this is insanely preposterous. Mob justice is not an "[element] of a different nature," it's a direct consequence of the misinformation being spread, and the tendency for people to believe the hearsay. It is absolutely fair to include it in this discussion; I'd even call it necessary. | /r/MensRights | 08/01/13 06:03 PM |
| 8 | The truth about false rape accusationDifference is that right now we got a system to turn to. It's imperfect and does wrong, but it's the best we've got. The people that assault a supposed rapist based on hearsay alone are the problem, far more so than the liar.... I think part of the point that OP was trying to make is that these beatings happen in part because people buy in to the bullshit statistics often invoked by feminists and their ilk. Because they believe the frequency of false accusations is so low--and also that many/mos… | /r/MensRights | 08/01/13 05:44 PM |
| 7 | The truth about false rape accusationCare to explain how? Seems pretty simple to me. People tended to believe accusations of witchcraft despite the fact that there was no evidence for it aside from the accuser's observations/remarks. If the same weren't at least occasionally true for rape accusations, I have a hard time believing that a posse would have taken it upon itself to beat up an alleged rapist. It's quite relevant, actually. | /r/MensRights | 08/01/13 05:10 PM |
| 10 | The truth about false rape accusationThis is not not quite the same as a witchcraft accusation, for far more reasons than one, so I'm not going to comment until I know why it was compared. He wasn't comparing rape accusations to witchcraft accusations, he was comparing our responses to them on the basis that they tended to be believed entirely on hearsay. | /r/MensRights | 08/01/13 04:41 PM |
| 1 | feminist myth of women earning $0.72 to a man's $1 repeated in u.s. presidential debateWell just using an office as an example (this obviously won't perfectly explain everything but it should be easy to see what I'm getting at), if a new copy machine shows up and needs to be handtrucked up three flights of stairs, who do you think management will ask to do it? It won't be the woman. The boss will find a male grunt or two to get it done. Point is, men might be asked/required to do things that aren't technically part of their job description but need done anyway. In an office, they'… | /r/MensRights | 18/10/12 04:16 AM |
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