Badger_Nerd Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	Chess not checkers Well that's petty and immature. Sounds like a child throwing a very costly and criminal tantrum to ruin a poor woman's life just because the relationship didn't work out.	/r/MGTOW2	01/08/21 09:55 AM
1	Any Bisexual Bros? exactly. Being the most level-headed and least angry manosphere sub is a bit like being the tallest dwarf. Not as bad, but still very bad	/r/MGTOW2	21/05/21 09:06 PM
2	Any Bisexual Bros? Glad I could help! We queers need to stick together. Who's gonna question stupid gender roles if we don't?	/r/MGTOW2	21/05/21 08:47 PM
2	Any Bisexual Bros? makes sense! Thanks for answering.	/r/MGTOW2	21/05/21 08:44 PM
3	Any Bisexual Bros? There are a number of good comments on this thread, but the general mentality is toxic, I think. I was hoping to point OP towards more open minded subs, but if he finds what he's looking for here all the best for him	/r/MGTOW2	21/05/21 07:43 PM
1	Any Bisexual Bros? As a lesbian I 100% on the "men who don't put a modicum of effort in their appearance are gross" part. Sometimes I kinda pity straight women for that, must be tough having so little decent-looking choices. (I do not have anything against men and neither do I think they can't be attractive. I am only referring to self care and general appearance)	/r/MGTOW2	21/05/21 05:30 PM
2	Any Bisexual Bros? Also, would you mind explaining why do you find sex among men to be more fulfilling? Sorry if it's an invasive question, I'm just a curious person :D	/r/MGTOW2	21/05/21 05:21 PM
2	Any Bisexual Bros? I do not know a lot about, I'd suggest looking up some LGBT subs like r/bisexual r/bisexualmen r/LGBT, if nothing else they will point you to some subs were people will be a bit more open about gender roles and bisexual issues. Good luck!	/r/MGTOW2	21/05/21 05:18 PM
3	Any Bisexual Bros? My friend, this is not a sub for people like you and me. People here only have the idea of man-provider woman-caretaker, and can't see any other option. They don't like "gold diggers" but will refuse any woman (for it is a sub only for straight men) who doesn't fit the 1950 dependent and submissive housewife stereotype. Plenty of good subs out there for these discussions; but this one ain't one of them.	/r/MGTOW2	21/05/21 12:34 PM
1	Blakeowbebwb... what? Ok honestly though, this is third wave feminism at it’s finest That's a very good question indeed. If you can't see your opponent and or they take you by surprise, what happens next is on them. Same if there's more than one person,if they're bigger, stronger, aggressive etc. I was mostly thinking of a situation when someone hits you in a fit of anger and stops there. For example, I was arguing with a friend of mine and she slapped me in a fit of anger. But that was it. In that kind of situation, fighting back can greatly escalate a situation that would have…	/r/MensRights	27/05/20 04:32 PM
1	Blakeowbebwb... what? Ok honestly though, this is third wave feminism at it’s finest That is not true. (if you are not in danger!!!!) It's not about what they did or did not deserve, it's a matter of personal civilty. Of course they are wrong, but you can't go around beating people that wrong you. Even if justified, it's such a thin line to cross... Were is the line? If hurting someone who hurt you is justified, where is the line? What if it's someone weaker than you, what if they didn't do it on purpose, what if this was the worst day of their life and they lost it for a minu…	/r/MensRights	26/05/20 12:52 PM
-24	Blakeowbebwb... what? Ok honestly though, this is third wave feminism at it’s finest if someone punches you you shoudn''t punch them regardless (unless you're in danger, that is)... that's kinda basics of self control. Especially if it's someone weaker than you Edit: Thank you for the gold, kind stranger. I don't know what I said to deserve it, but I am very thankful	/r/MensRights	25/05/20 08:09 AM
5	Great example of the vital role fathers play in raising children. Mothers can be disciplinarians, but fathers more often are. What I meant to say is that regardless of sex, this dad did a really good job that not many people have the guts to do. So it's not praising a man for doing the bare minimum for his child, but a parent making a tough but just decision.	/r/MensRights	15/04/20 09:45 AM
11	Great example of the vital role fathers play in raising children. Mothers can be disciplinarians, but fathers more often are. I think it's more than that: most parents I know would defend their child no matter what; for example, a classmate of mine shared nudes of a random girl pretending it was a friend of mine and his mother and father kept protecting him like he did nothing wrong, even if everyone knew it was him who did it. Hell, he admitted it laughing it off! Making your kid take responsibility for their actions takes a lot of character, since usually your first intinct is to protect them at all costs from anyone…	/r/MensRights	15/04/20 09:09 AM
5	Great example of the vital role fathers play in raising children. Mothers can be disciplinarians, but fathers more often are. This is excellent parenting! Umiliating your child in public or hitting them is disgusting, but making them apologize to the people they wronged and take responsibility for their actions is honestly one of the greatest signs of a good parent!	/r/MensRights	15/04/20 09:04 AM
2	70% of sexual assaults in prisons are perpetrated by the 40% of staff who are women. But when a female officer fucks a male in custody, HE HAS POWER AND SHE IS THE VICTIM. What are your sources? I fully agree, with you, I just want to make sure those stats are reliable	/r/MensRights	07/04/20 10:36 AM