Blackfang08 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Is no one else annoyed by the Nude scene in the Thor "Love and Thunder" Trailer and the blatant double standards and hypocrisy it represents ? Because he was clearly sarcastic in the interview, playing fun at how they'd been making him take his clothes off for ten years now and the interviewer kept picking at how great it was that he was nude, and he really didn't care for it since he's been showing off his body in movies for years. He also made a rather interesting joke in this interview that it was a contractual obligation and if it were his choice it wouldn't have happened.	/r/MensRights	31/07/22 04:40 AM
8	Was called misogynist at work this week for keeping my door open when alone with girls and women. I get what you're going for. It's sexist to say "Don't trust women, but men you can trust!" but on this specific topic... historically women with blatantly false stories have been taken seriously substantially more often than genuine male victims. Probably half the guys on this subreddit can give you personal cases of experiencing both ends of that.	/r/MensRights	16/06/22 12:59 PM
19	Was called misogynist at work this week for keeping my door open when alone with girls and women. Reminds me of a story I heard from a guy who worked as a guard at a woman's prison. Every guard who worked there had been falsely accused of rape at least half a dozen times. The only time it was ever a genuine concern was when someone tricked him into going over to check on a water fountain that apparently had no cameras pointing at it... Fortunately his boss recognized that it's pretty difficult to do all the things in the girl's story in the two and a half seconds he was off camera and return…	/r/MensRights	16/06/22 12:54 PM
4	Is no one else annoyed by the Nude scene in the Thor "Love and Thunder" Trailer and the blatant double standards and hypocrisy it represents ? The thing that really makes me uncomfortable about the Thor scene is that not only is it making a joke about a man being forcibly stripped against his will, but that there are interviews where Chris says that he hates the shirtless Thor scenes that have to be pushed in almost every movie and how objectified he feels. There's even an interview where Taika proudly announced that Chris objected to the shirtless scene in Ragnarok but he made him do it, quoting him saying "I'm not just a piece of mea…	/r/MensRights	15/06/22 12:09 PM
3	Amidst talks of body positivity Shoe0nHead points out some hypocrisy Please don't be sexist. If not for the sake of not being an asshole, then because being sexist in a space designed to raise awareness male issues, not bring women down, gives people exactly the ammunition to silence us.	/r/MensRights	23/05/22 08:10 AM
1	Amidst talks of body positivity Shoe0nHead points out some hypocrisy Wasn't that Winnie Ther Pooh?	/r/MensRights	23/05/22 08:04 AM
2	Amidst talks of body positivity Shoe0nHead points out some hypocrisy I am concerned for how many downvotes this has. Sure, the above comment was clever but it's definitely got sexist undertones that need to be stopped or we'll just make a repeating cycle of sexism.	/r/MensRights	23/05/22 07:59 AM
1	Why is hitting men in the testicles always seen as comedic relief? I'm not really saying it's good, but I won't demonize it as purely just man-hating. There is a degree of people just being unempathetic towards men, however people getting hurt or embarrassed is a kind of humor. People laugh at cats trying to jump onto tables and falling off, or bicycles crashing, or people falling over all the time. Laughter is kind of the default "shock" response. That combined with the comparison of a lot of men in media being portrayed as tough, arrogant or distinguished and…	/r/MensRights	28/04/22 09:26 PM
23	Posted originally on r/rareinsults and thought this was a good place for it too Best server for this is r/badfaketexts although they probably both have this post in there 20 different times.	/r/PussyPassDenied	17/01/22 08:35 AM
9	Posted originally on r/rareinsults and thought this was a good place for it too Sometimes, less is more. People who actually know to cut away toxicity and end up successful because of it would tend to react to people like that with something more simple like, "We never talked before I had money." End of conversation. There's nothing more to say because they have nothing they need to prove. As someone else said on here, this reads like the wet dream of someone fantasizing about saying this to someone. Nerdy unpopular highschool me had this exact conversation in my head.	/r/PussyPassDenied	17/01/22 08:33 AM
3	Wow Probably because the kid can't take care of himself, much less a child. I'm not saying it's right though. In my opinion the woman should go to prison because obvious illegal stuff, and their child should be determined on a case by case basis for where they should go. Likely adoption or being taken in by the kid's family if they feel responsible to keep that family together.	/r/PussyPass	18/04/20 08:17 PM
1	👨‍⚖️👨‍⚖️ Hollywood. That's how.	/r/PussyPassDenied	18/04/20 08:07 PM
1	Apparently carrying condoms, working out, and these 3 designs make you a toxic man. Women never do any of these things. Dude, chill out. It isn't about toxic masculinity, it's making jokes about the guys who have no personality other than constantly having to confirm how tough and manly they are through ridiculous cliches. In fact, these cliches are more toxic for other men than they ever are for women. Also, the same sub makes fun of ridiculous things women do all the time too. Not every sub is TumblrinAction.	/r/MensRights	24/02/20 07:40 PM
2	The differences in culture compared to sex ratio. Probably just the social pendulum. When a group goes overboard with their control, or is in control for too long, society eventually gets tired of it and decides to reject everything they stand for, even the good stuff. The most common example of this is when Britian was all prim and proper for hundreds of years, and then they invented punk. Suddenly everyone wants to stand against the man, kick trash cans, and do other dumb stuff because "At least I'm not some stuffy person wearing a corset and…	/r/MensRights	09/02/20 06:56 PM
2	me r/lostredditors ...hopefully.	/r/MensRights	22/12/19 08:39 PM
6	Misandry & hypocrisy on The Project tv show: straight from "Men's domestic violence against women is terrible" to "This example of DV against men is hilarious!" in the very next segment. In that interview they kind of brushed over how the film was not very well received in Australia, mostly so they could bring up the "men bad women good" point to explain it, but there is probably a much more likely reason why. Australia has gotten pretty deep into the toxic feminism. Women in Australia are falsely claiming domestic abuse from their significant others at insane rates, and most of those women are themselves the domestic abusers. I can't remember where it is but there's a clip from…	/r/MensRights	06/10/19 05:11 PM