Bremaver Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
38	Women making fun of a man who’s sick Nah, in Russia, for example, it's also popular to joke about men getting "man flu". It isn't called the same way, yet the concept is the same.	/r/MensRights	13/03/24 04:42 AM
1	Feminists protesting to cancel the film "Silenciados", about male victims of domestic abuse in Spain. Feminism has nothing to do with actual equality. I'm not sure about that, it was a reply to a comment about campaigns, and men as victims are surely underrepresented in those in comparison to women.	/r/MensRights	01/12/20 12:25 PM
12	Feminists protesting to cancel the film "Silenciados", about male victims of domestic abuse in Spain. Feminism has nothing to do with actual equality. I presume you meant "underrepresented" in the second part of the first sentence.	/r/MensRights	01/12/20 09:23 AM
3	What's a great substitute for handshakes when meeting women for the first time? Hmm, okay? Just in case - there was "/s" in my previous message, in the color of the background.	/r/seduction	29/10/20 03:12 PM
3	What's a great substitute for handshakes when meeting women for the first time? Well, now you've ruined my perfect joke. Thanks, I guess	/r/seduction	29/10/20 03:03 PM
4	What's a great substitute for handshakes when meeting women for the first time? A dude meets a girl and shakes her head Yeah, I would totally shake her head right after meeting her. After all, you need to blow her mind up to leave a good first impression.	/r/seduction	29/10/20 02:37 PM
11	Feminist guide on how to gaslight men when it comes to expressing men's feelings I think it isn't a way to call you an incel, it's more like both things (calling you "fragile" and calling you "an incel") are a covert and condescending way of showing that they do not validate your emotions, they consider these emotions wrong and abnormal and that you don't have a right (according to them) to show these emotions.	/r/MensRights	07/06/20 05:58 PM
14	Redditor thinks men don't need safe spaces and are the only dangerous think In Russian words are gendered. "Victim" is in fact female-gendered, "maniac", "criminal", "robber" are male-gendered, for example. Though, there are "feminitives" - words modified to represent female version when needed, similarly to "mister-mistress", "god-goddess" in English, but they're seldom used and in some cases sound clunky.	/r/MensRights	11/01/20 05:07 PM