Aoiichi Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
18	Why do girls think it's okay to hit guys?		Aoiichi	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 11:01 PM
3	The long and winding road - the comments get pretty interesting from page 2 onwards (I sometimes wonder, could there be some sort of problem with men, maybe?)		Aoiichi	/r/MensRights	06/08/11 09:48 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	The Guardian publishes an article by Tom Martin - the man who is suing LSE over Gender Studies course. It feels pretty damn slimey for them to say in their own summary of his piece "(unfortunately, he hasn't supplied a link to this research)", when it was by their own instruction he didn't.	/r/MensRights	15/09/11 01:56 PM
4	Advertising for a local jewelry store in the men's room. The poster has now disappeared from the website. Good going, although we'll have to see if they issue an apology and take down the physical posters too.	/r/MensRights	06/09/11 06:47 PM
1	London student sues LSE for gender bias against men in its Gender Studies course Tom has paid for and received expert legal advise from a specialist education lawyer, and a specialist education barrister, who believe his case has a strong chance of success. Such a shame the fees are so high, as it would be very disappointing if it didn't go through due to costs.	/r/MensRights	06/09/11 01:40 PM
7	Why do girls think it's okay to hit guys? There are many excellent replies and experiences posted, but this one in particular is quite good. http://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/jv1ke/why_do_girls_think_its_okay_to_hit_guys/c2fdcb1 Good to see it hasn't been attacked by hordes screaming because PATRIARCHY, at least not yet.	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 11:03 PM
4	Just to remind men how utterly fucked you are as a man in family court: Woman secretly impregnates self with sperm she saved from a blowjob, man ordered to pay child support. None of what she says really seems to stand up as a reason to why there shouldn't be a male pill; men don't use contraception because women are already on it- which already seems to be a pretty daft broad assumption-, what if they want to use it? What if they extra safety, or whatever reason? What is there stopping a man from using contraception even if his woman is already using it, if he wants to? Why do women have to stop taking contraceptives if men are going to use them too? The logic seems…	/r/MensRights	14/08/11 09:47 PM
9	Feminist summer school: training the new generation of 'suffragettes' Two-day UK Feminista event aims to mobilise activists and school them in art of campaigning and direct action Damn, I was going to post this! Ha! But anyway... the fact that a chunk of their training is on the subject of resisting arrest... I'm not very hopeful. Another thing that concerns me is their vendetta against things like strip clubs and pornography (personally I think that things like these are more taste issues, than gender). Nobody is forcing the women who work in such establishments to do so- indeed, one interpretation of them could be that they are actually empowering women, and have given …	/r/MensRights	14/08/11 09:45 PM
35	Just to remind men how utterly fucked you are as a man in family court: Woman secretly impregnates self with sperm she saved from a blowjob, man ordered to pay child support. Reminds me of a post a few days ago- kudos to the person who posted it, unfortunately I can't remember- but it was along the lines of "I can't wait for the pill to be invented for men- they'll finally have the same reproductive rights and choices as women".	/r/MensRights	14/08/11 07:41 PM
2	The long and winding road - the comments get pretty interesting from page 2 onwards (I sometimes wonder, could there be some sort of problem with men, maybe?) Yeah, I agree with that; the thing that really gets to me about it is the amount of approval it seems to get.	/r/MensRights	08/08/11 03:07 PM
5	UK, The Human Tissue Act And, even if a father doesn't have parental responsibility over a child... 'All parents (including adoptive parents) have a legal duty to financially support their child, whether they have parental responsibility or not'. So, he might not be entitled to have contact with his children, might not be able to even name them, but he still has the other baggage.	/r/MensRights	06/08/11 06:47 PM