| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | Train drivers overwhelmingly middle-aged white menI appreciate the comment. I've totally changed my mind about train drivers, seems like a fair, honest job | /r/MensRights | 01/05/24 07:57 PM |
| -14 | Train drivers overwhelmingly middle-aged white menGuess I'm wrong. (I'm not speaking from experience, but I still find it hard to believe that most train drivers love a very low paying job) You know the field better than me so I'll take your word for it. | /r/MensRights | 01/05/24 04:12 PM |
| -55 | Train drivers overwhelmingly middle-aged white menI don't think anyone dreams about being a train driver. These people have likely lived very tough lives, with very few opportunities, and are now stuck at the only job that would hire and pay them decently. Your joke seems very insensitive. | /r/MensRights | 01/05/24 04:06 PM |
| 14 | Sex is overratedSex is different for everyone (most people like/love it, some are addicted to it, and some feel less urges than most) I think it's great that you're not obsessing over sex, like many other men and teenagers are, but you shouldn't say anything about it before you get the chance to try it for yourself. (My mindset was always: "if it happens it happens". I think chasing after sex or always thinking about sex when meeting a girl/guy is very unhealthy and I'm glad you're not going that route) However… | /r/MensRights | 24/04/24 06:38 AM |
| 10 | We should advocate fairness and equality, not necessarily "Men's Rights".Men and women generally have it pretty good in western societies (and the issues brought up in both mens rights and feminist groups are often over exaggerated/very unlikely to happen) I however disagree with some of your views. Based on my personal experience, I've met plenty of people fighting for issues regarding women (i.e abuse etc), however I rarely see a person open up a dialogue when it comes to "Mens rights" Mens right's is all about fairness. We want more people to spread AWARENESS of t… | /r/MensRights | 22/04/24 07:32 AM |
| 1 | One experience I’ve had with misogyny, wondering if people can relateNo worries! This subreddit is for everyone, I'm happy there are women who also address issues affecting men in this society❤️ | /r/MensRights | 20/04/24 05:37 AM |
| 1 | One experience I’ve had with misogyny, wondering if people can relateI find it weird that you comment "woman have it bad" on a reddit forum dedicated for mens well being. Feels like you're trying to stir up a reaction or imply that women have it worse because of men (like many other girls on this planet) | /r/MensRights | 20/04/24 04:45 AM |
| 1 | One experience I’ve had with misogyny, wondering if people can relateNo one is saying there aren't disadvantages of being a woman. People who fight for mens rights are not trying to take anything away from women, we're only trying to improve the problems I mentioned above. For every 100 people that fight for women, there is only 1 person who fights for men. That is why this movement exists. Our goal is to educate society about the struggles men face. | /r/MensRights | 20/04/24 03:36 AM |
| 2 | One experience I’ve had with misogyny, wondering if people can relateThere are pros and cons for both genders: Here are some Cons about being a man: Harder to get child custody for fathers than mothers Often forced in the military (in many, not all, countries) Suicide rate are high because men are looked down upon when seeking mental help Men get higher sentences (more prison time) for the same crimes as women More homeless men Less men in College There are also cons about being a woman for example (the product prices, or domestic abuse, rape etc). But my point i… | /r/MensRights | 20/04/24 02:54 AM |
| 4 | One experience I’ve had with misogyny, wondering if people can relatemaybe where you grew up, but a majority of guys have a different experience. Where I grew up, Boys would get in 10X more trouble than Girls. Girls were treated like princesses, always getting help and what they wanted, rarely getting shouted at. Boys however were looked at as "stupid" or "rude" whenever they were acting like kids. | /r/MensRights | 20/04/24 02:32 AM |
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