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Daddy_Stop Archive

View 5 posts and 72 comments by Daddy_Stop on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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4

Harmful gender specific expectations or stigmas (which is as close as it get to real 'misogyny' is broader society) cause men to go to war and die, join gangs and get shot, be allocated as lowest priority in emergency rescue/hostage recovery etc. situations. Men will get criticised and attacked (frequently by women) for not risking their life to save specifically a woman in danger, or not joining the military during a war, or avoiding confrontation.
/r/MensRights21/01/24 08:37 PM
2

When I think about all the times people have yelled shit at me from their cars, regardless of context, it's happened too many times to count. Going for a run as a male with long hair? I get shit like "Fucking fagg*t", "Fat c*nt", or random people throwing rubbish at me or yelling more benign (but still unwanted) things like "run forest run". Been on the receiving end from men and women alike. Street harassment isn't always yelling unwanted complimentary things at strangers. I'd rather someone ca…
/r/MensRights17/12/23 06:50 AM
2

Worth noting different labs and pathology companies use different reference range values depending on their techniques and machinery. You're within the reference range for the results you received, so I wouldn't be worried (but talk to your doctor if you want to clarify, this is just general information) ​ Source: I'm a Doctor and see varying reference ranges frequently ​ Edit: these symptoms can be associated with mental health issues, which you've described as having. I'd definitely speak with…
/r/MensRights14/12/23 12:14 AM
2

I had a family member get accused of a similar (but different) thing. Went to court, and the judge (who was a female, if it's even relevant) said "If a woman had been accused of this, no one would've bat an eye", or something to that affect. The case was thrown out by this judge due to a lack of evidence. She also put a 'gag-order' of sorts over the court filings and happenings in the court room, to protect my family member's identity and prevent the media getting their grubby hands on the story…
/r/MensRights18/08/23 08:40 AM
4

I'm a newly qualified male doctor, and we have the same things. Firstly, in Australia it's hot. Females regularly wear revealing clothing and breach dress code standards for the sake of feeling comfortable. I actually think this is reasonable as being expected to wear long clothes on hot days is fucking ridiculous. I've had to fight tooth and nail to wear a pair of nice dress shorts and a polo shirt, and had to reveal personal medical information about myself about why I'm heat intolerant - and …
/r/MensRights09/01/23 11:41 PM
4

Women who say this kinda forget that the men they’re accusing are being bankrupt and abused by “their truths”….
/r/MensRights21/12/22 07:47 AM
3

I work in a hospital. Public, tax payer funded. If you’re refusing care because of the gender, race, religion, or whatever it is you don’t like about staff members, you gotta leave and let someone else who pays taxes and WILL accept treatment take that bed. The problem here is this woman has been taught that it’s okay to hold negative views of all men because of her experience. She should be taught the same thing we are about race, i.e. just because, for example, you experienced violence at the …
/r/MensRights20/10/22 07:54 AM
6

Male fragility is a term fragile, insecure women use to project their own complexes. They have a chip on their shoulder. They are literally ALL sad and miserable people. Remembering this makes me feel better, honestly. Edit: by “ALL” I mean all those who use the term in question.
/r/MensRights09/03/22 08:38 AM
2

I think you missed the point. This isn't the main concern, but it's still something on the minds of a lot of people. If you think it's 'borderline comical' you're a genuine POS and have no sympathy for the men who're having their right to flee conflict stripped from them. For starters, gender neutral conscription is ideal - more people to chose from, more skill sets, and non-combative men/combat capable women would be put in positions that are more suited to them. It also conforms with contempor…
/r/MensRights27/02/22 12:15 PM
2

I’m sorry man this is awful to hear
/r/MensRights27/02/22 12:35 AM
17

I've seen mixed opinions on this. I've gotten a lot of support when expressing how unfair this is for the men. But these photos are sad. It's a real shame people are so inconsistent with their beliefs. How can we take 'equality' seriously if, when shit hits the fan, it goes out the window? It's like it was a big lie all along and now it matter we have to stop pretending.
/r/MensRights26/02/22 10:53 PM
18

I made a comment about how I feel sorry for the male civilians being forced to fight - essentially having their bodily autonomy stripped. I had a random female claim that because I post to this subreddit my opinion was invalid. She was essentially arguing that men being forced to fight, while women are allowed to flee, is not worthy of advocacy.
/r/MensRights26/02/22 10:33 PM
2

Totally agree man. If I was fighting, I'd want everyone I know to be safe. But if I didn't want to fight, or wasn't able to, I wouldn't want to be forced into being canon fodder.
/r/MensRights25/02/22 10:04 PM
9

Thanks for the comment. I agree, different groups are allowed to focus on different things. I just think it's hard when the vessel for advocacy (i.e. the media and associated public perceptions) has tainted the general perceptions of men's rights issues. It's quite hard to push for equality for men when there are so many stigmas, and so little support in the media. I wish I knew how to get around this. I suppose my use of the word 'feminism' is referring to this concept. The fact we're hearing s…
/r/MensRights25/02/22 01:46 AM
19

You missed the point. Completely. Men are currently being treated as worse because they are biologically different from women. Men are having their autonomy taken away, being treated as disposable and forced into a situation that women are not, simply because of these biological differences. The women that celebrated in that scenario you quoted, are silent on the unequal treatment of men. We should celebrate the equal treatment of women, and strive to promote equal treatment for both men and wom…
/r/MensRights25/02/22 01:13 AM
200

Disgusting and unacceptable. I get war times are hard. But to force a civilian to fight, while separating them from their families and providing protection to those born with different genitalia to you, is extremely hard for me to be comfortable with. Any woman who is okay with this does not care for equality.
/r/MensRights24/02/22 11:39 PM
66

Ukraine's 'Martial Law' states men between 18-60 can't flee the country. I wonder where all the women that complain about 'bodily autonomy' and 'the right to choose' are? Do you think they're trying to find a way to victimise women still? This, in my opinion, is form of sexism that far exceeds anything Western women living today have ever face, or will ever face. It is a fucking atrocity. These men can't even flee with their families. It makes me sick.
/r/MensRights24/02/22 10:20 PM
18

I don’t date women at all because of the expectation to pay. Also because of the risk of being labelled a “creep” simply for asking someone on a date who isn’t interested. Just not worth it. They can do the work. It’s way less risky for them.
/r/MensRights23/02/22 08:18 PM
2

Amber Heard can get fucked. Such a fucked up situation. Can't believe she hasn't been "cancelled" by the media in the way way Johnny was.
/r/MensRights18/02/22 05:27 AM
5

You and me both buddy. Hopefully this guys restraining order works out and the woman gets exposed the same way a man would....
/r/MensRights18/02/22 05:07 AM
9

This is interesting. I always thought more men were arrested because when a woman gropes a man, typically, the man shrugs it off and gets on with his life. Whereas women as socially conditioned to be outraged, offended, and feel victimised when they're groped by a man. In fact, based on my personally experiences, I kinda suspect there is a hell of a lot more women who grope men than vice versa cos' they know they'll get away with it. Thanks for the stats. Good post.
/r/MensRights15/02/22 09:08 PM
1

Same bro. I always feel uncomfortable going out with friends or using public transport. Th though of being attacked is pretty scary, but the idea of people pulling out their phones and filming it, assuming it’s a “fight” makes me sooo angry
/r/MensRights09/02/22 02:48 AM
29

These criticisms are often based on peoples feelings as oppose to reality. Like, this woman thinks females feel more uncomfortable and anxious while stranded, but statistically it's men who are who are more likely to be attacked, robbed, murdered etc... when in the social sphere. So, women are taught to be more afraid, yet men have more of a reason to be afraid... ​ P.S and this "...by other men" argument is so fucking sexist. Imagine blaming someone and suggesting they're not worthy of assistan…
/r/MensRights08/02/22 12:50 AM
0

Women always complain about mens dicks being too small, but has anyone ever thought that they just have huge, floppy, patent vaginas? Not trying to be mean, just stating it goes both ways hahahaha
/r/MensRights05/02/22 12:34 AM
19

Oh god this made me so angry. In what world is being a single father different from being a single mother? Other than the sexist stigmas men face when spending time alone with their children, they face the same issues with work time commitments, childcare commitments, and raising their children without a partner. Thats not the mention the complete lack of any meaningful paternity leave... This is completely unjustified, sexist, and I hope to god people complain about this if it is actually funde…
/r/MensRights05/02/22 12:29 AM
6

This is fantastic! My medical school has started talking about post-natal depression in dads, and honestly I had no idea it was even a phenomenon that occurs, which speaks volumes about how under-appreciated and acknowledged post-natal mental health issues in new dads can be. Would you mind posting updates to this subreddit regarding the progress and/or outcome of this research? Cheers.
/r/MensRights05/02/22 12:24 AM
2

My understanding is that DBT has better evidence for treating self harming women with BPD. I’m a med student myself and just read an Australian guideline for “special population groups” that suggests that this is the case. However, DBT can be effective for men and over here there is no difference in who qualifies for it (to the best of my knowledge), and in no way am I defending the NHS here. It’s just nice to add some context. EDIT: I'm not here to say men shouldn't be offered CBT if they have …
/r/MensRights04/02/22 11:55 PM
62

I’m a med student too - I’ve actually done cardiac ultrasound practice on my female colleagues but only because I’m very comfortable with them. When it comes to anyone I’m not comfortable with or ANY patient, I always get a chaperone or refuse to examine the patient if it’s an intimate topic. Even with male patients who need intimate exams, I insist on a chaperone. It’s just too risky without it.
/r/MensRights22/12/21 09:12 AM
19

The idea men don’t experience sexism. This is by far the most toxic sexist attitude men face. It enables people to continue acting in a sexist way, to be blind to the sexism of others, and ignore the advocacy of those who care about men’s issues. It’s the root of the problem? In my opinion .
/r/MensRights23/11/21 09:10 PM
1

I agree with this statement.
/r/MensRights05/10/21 08:07 AM
10

I feel like these are things we all know, so it's nice to see it confirmed with some research. What I knew (based on life experience & anecdotal evidence) before reading this? Women outperform men in education, but choose degrees that don't land high paying jobs - despite sexist female-only affirmative action to pull women into these degrees, they continue to choose these lower paying degrees. They perform damn well in them too. Men choose higher paying jobs because of many factors: Women don't …
/r/MensRights04/10/21 11:35 PM
3

I know. It's about the broader context of society that we see these 'inclusivity' promotions appear in.
/r/MensRights13/09/21 08:09 PM
10

You've got to be fucking kidding me - "Ola Electric, announced that this is the first in a series of initiatives Ola is undertaking to create a more inclusive workforce and provide economic opportunities for women across the board." It's official, the new definition of 'inclusive' is actually anything that excludes Caucasian men....
/r/MensRights13/09/21 05:43 PM
3

I mean, in response to those 2 points in the screen shot Men are expected to be the 'fighters' by both other men AND women in many cultures. You could argue that in itself is sexist against men. There are also many women involved in these terrorist groups who support and assist the front line male fighters. I've heard many stories of females being arrested in Western countries during counter-terrorism raids. Boko Haram, I think she is referring to here. They kidnapped 200 girls. They slaughtered…
/r/MensRights03/09/21 10:29 PM
17

Restricting abortion in a world where men are still forced to pay child support for a child they never wanted is equality. But ideally, parenthood would be a choice - either through abortion (if you're morally okay with that...) or 'paper abortion' (i.e. men not consenting to parenthood, thus not having to pay child support).
/r/MensRights02/09/21 10:22 AM
17

This is an important distinction; As someone in healthcare I can tell you most abortions, at least where I'm from, are NOT healthcare related. They're based on convenience and choice. "Healthcare" related reasons would be ectopic pregnancies, placental pathologies, foetal abnormalities etc... Not "I don't feel like pushing a baby out of my vagina". Saying abortion is apart "healthcare" risks putting taxpayers in a position where they end up paying for a woman's abortion, which is basically her o…
/r/MensRights02/09/21 10:19 AM
1

Being a 'creep' has almost nothing to do with your intentions or what you do. It has almost everything to do with how the woman you're interacting with perceives you. If a guy a woman considers attractive approaches her, she'll likely brag about it, agree to a date, tell her friends about it etc... If a guy that's unattractive says the exact same thing? "omg this CREEP HARRASSED me today!!" I find they often do this with vain intentions too; still painting herself as attractive and desirable, bu…
/r/MensRights02/09/21 10:05 AM
22

I think 90% of the people that say "men should cry more" would second guess their life choices if they married a man who cries as much as the average woman, or avoid them as friends/potential romantic partners all together. It's all virtue signalling bullshit. Just my opinion.
/r/MensRights02/09/21 08:16 AM
17

Go to a work place, find a man and a woman working the same job. Ask how much they get paid. Find ONE work place where women get less than men for the same work when under the same contract/pay conditions... In terms of career progression? Men and women have different social pressures. I'm tired of hearing stories of women claiming there's 'not enough women on boards' etc. when 90% of the people applying for the jobs were men - there's no discrimination when you're CHOOSING to apply for a job! M…
/r/MensRights31/08/21 12:10 PM
1

There is a plethora of issues associated with the Talaban taking over. I'm no expert, but the rights of EVERYONE are going to be impacted. Female-specific issues are only one set of issues out of a whole pool of issues that affect lots of people in lots of different ways...
/r/MensRights19/08/21 10:06 PM
6

I have done a number of things that seemed to work and improve my mental health: I mute anyone who says things like that. No exceptions. Social media breaks. Especially when exams/life stressors are approaching, or ESPECIALLY during the midst of one of these anti-male trends that keep popping up. I inactivate my accounts temporarily & delete the apps off my phone. Follow communities that are positive based on your worldview. This DOES put you in an echo chamber, which is kinda risky for other re…
/r/MensRights14/08/21 12:17 AM
87

Yes. I don't watch Hollywood movies anymore. I got tired of tropes being pushed that paint women as the strong, powerful characters because they're women, while painting male characters as dependent idiots that ruin everything, or are genuinely bad people because they're men. I got tired of seeing women brutally assaulting men, with an emphasis on dick shots, and it being portrayed as a 'power move' for women. On the flip side, men portrayed attacking women is ALWAYS a tool to make men look bad …
/r/MensRights12/08/21 08:45 PM
5

I will always maintain that societies perception of sexual aggression being a 'male trait' is associated with social conditioning, not reality. As an example, how many males would consider themselves victims of sexual assault after having their ass groped at a night club? Compare this to how many girls would feel like victims in the same scenario. How many males consider themselves rape victims after having sex while intoxicated? Compare this to how many women feel like rape victims after the sa…
/r/Male_Studies18/07/21 12:39 AM
25

Logically, its MEN who should be getting the more effective vaccines, if any gender is prioritised, as a means of lowering the OVERALL number of adverse events. What we've been told is that the chances of having adverse affects from the vaccine are much lower than the chances of having adverse affects from COVID. Women are more likely to have adverse events from the vaccine, while men are more likely to have adverse events from COVID. COVID is more likely to cause negative outcomes overall, AND …
/r/MensRights12/07/21 11:22 PM
42

I think the stats you calculated are wrong. I agree, the number would be EXTREMELY low, BUT we don't know how many of the 106 million actually got asked out. We would first need to determine the number of women who got asked on a date (or something to that affect), and then use that to determine how likely a woman would be to be murdered by someone actually asking them out. But I agree overall with what you're saying.
/r/MensRights10/07/21 11:18 AM
4

Its thought that the life expectancy gap will close in 2 or 3 decades. I imagine they'll start complaining about that when it happens (despite keeping quiet about women living longer on average currently)
/r/MensRights07/07/21 10:18 AM
2

Hey It is recommended by our medical school "all practitioners, regardless of gender, should have a chaperone". The public system 'recommends' practitioners use a chaperone with female patients, especially male practitioners with females patients due to these issues with false accusations. I wrote a whole (polite and non-argumentative) paragraph responding to this but have decided to just say I hate when people make assumptions based on gender. And I hate when policy/official recommendations ack…
/r/MensRights27/04/21 09:17 AM
3

I appreciate your advice on this. I absolutely intend on doing another specialty hahaha. Gynaecology was described to us as a 'medico-legal profession'. Gastroenterology has been my greatest interest so far!
/r/MensRights26/04/21 10:01 PM
4

I'm sorry this is your experience. In my experience, the male gynaecologists I assisted were profoundly knowledgable and helped a lot of women who had issues. If you're aware of male (or female) gynaecologists who aren't aware of gynaecological issues or female anatomy, I recommend you report them to whatever your countries health authority is. What you described is unacceptable.
/r/MensRights26/04/21 09:59 PM
74

Hearing stories about single dads picking their kids up from school, taking them to the park or pool, playing with them etc., and being asked to leave, or being accused of being a child predator is what does it for me. There's so much support for women going into traditionally male roles. But the lack of support for men going into traditionally female roles is one of the reasons these sexist stereotypes still exist... smh
/r/MensRights23/04/21 09:21 PM
3

Yes. No one should be forced into taking ANY form of parental responsibility if they either don't want to, or are told by courts they aren't allow to. Don't want a baby? Abortion or paper abortion (i.e. no child support, but waving your right to parent). If you DO want the kid, but a judge rules the other parent gets full custody, you should not be forced to pay child support either. Gender is irrelevant.
/r/MensRights23/04/21 10:41 AM
133

I don't get it... They claimed his smoking and drinking wouldn't have impacted his memory, and she had NO memory of what happened, yet the ONLY account fo what actually happened, which was his, they chose to ignore?? Literally the only set of events they had to go off was his recollection, but they chose to believe the girls side of the story, which was basically "I don't remember so I assume he raped me"... Man, I don't understand what is wrong with the Western world these days...
/r/MensRights23/04/21 09:39 AM
4

Entitlement. "I'm scared of you so YOU have to do something about it".... If YOU are scared of someone who has done NOTHING wrong, simply because of the colour of their skin of their gender, then YOU need to do something to make yourself feel comfortable... The women in this comments section (mostly) are absolutely pathetic and the OPPOSITE of 'strong and independent'...
/r/MensRights23/04/21 12:34 AM
2

Yeah but just do it anyway. I'm totally open about the fact I like skinnier girls. I don't find darker skinned or even 'tanned' girls particularly attractive either (I'm an Australian, they're everywhere!!). I've been called out a couple of times. I always respond with "I can't help what I find attractive, but I have a right to find things attractive, just like you" - it shuts them up every time.
/r/MensRights22/04/21 08:24 PM
1

I studied education for 2 years. I left because on my first placement, 2 male teachers in our district were falsely accused of sexually assaulting students. Both cases went to court. Both cases were thrown out by judges as being absurd and without evidence of any wrongdoing. Both cases involved children admitting they lied. Neither of these men work in education anymore. Many people still believe they're pedophiles and they got away with sexual assault. It's not even guilty until proven innocent…
/r/MensRights16/04/21 10:17 PM
1

Here's my take on this ridiculous list: Women are the features of porn - the actors earn more money, and they're the primary attractions. Males actors are paid less, and simply there as a vessel to highlight the female If we reversed the genders and decisions on healthcare research and politicians, then "77% of people making decisions" (i.e. the female politicians) would be making decisions on prostate cancer, which would receive about twice the funding of breast cancer. Currently, women's healt…
/r/MensRights16/04/21 09:40 PM
4

The idea of a “strong independent woman” making fun of someone for not having the attention of the opposite sex is one of the worlds great ironies
/r/MensRights13/03/21 11:13 PM
1

Thanks for your comment. I'd like to clarify - having a problem with the prejudice you face as a male doctor doesn't mean you don't want what's best for your patients. It's just raising awareness about a sexist stigma that affects the way I will practice medicine in a negative way.
/r/MensRights27/02/21 12:36 PM
2

Imagine paying someone less when a huge proportion of your countries resources are being spent defending your country and forcing men into military service to kill and be killed. Like cattle. Everyone got payed less during the wars. And if that's what women had to deal with, then I'd still rather be a female nurse than a male conscript.... But yeah, you're somewhat right it seems, but your assertion that nursing was "ONLY a man's job" is utterly false; "History appears to indicate that men have …
/r/MensRights27/02/21 01:42 AM
1

Self fulfilling prophecies are powerful. As a male, I ALSO experience the negative experiences women talk about and claim are the result of "sexism". The difference is I'm not socially conditioned to believe it's because of my gender... Women these days will encounter adversity at work and immediately think "it's because I'm a woman", but in reality it's because people are assholes, and they are assholes the EVERYONE... And yes, actually, men have historically been discouraged from entering care…
/r/MensRights27/02/21 12:10 AM
1

Listen to yourself. You CLEARLY have a problem with white people. You CLEARLY have a problem with men. There is so much utter, radicalised nonsense in what you just said it'd hard to actually know where to start in trying to help you understand the world in a less hateful way... The majority of Western medical research does not 'focus' on 'white' males... It focuses on a disease state and how it affects the population. We live in Western countries, most participants are Caucasian because they ar…
/r/MensRights26/02/21 11:58 PM
3

To reply to this - there is NO stigma against women in STEM. I literally have a degree in medical science. That is a VERY STEM degree. There were more women than men. At no point was there EVER any stigma... This stigma does not exist, other perhaps than in the minds of women who are yet to actually experience being in a STEM field, and read too much crap online... Also, why are men not encouraged to enter nursing? Seeing a male nurse on the wards is rare, and something like 90% of nursing grads…
/r/MensRights26/02/21 11:22 PM
3

I think your comment is a little misinformed overall, but your specific comment of "if you have a problem respecting patient boundaries, you shouldn't be in Medicine" is utterly offensive. I understand patient boundaries better than any female doctor ever could because of the sexist stigmas applied to me. Having a problem with them, however, doesn't mean I don't respect them. This is a great 'flip the script' teaching moment. If a Black doctor was refused by an Asian or Caucasian patient simply …
/r/MensRights26/02/21 11:18 PM
15

This makes me so angry... They're so obsessed with protecting and assisting innocent females, they're completely forgetting that the entire bill is designed to protect and assist innocent males.... Like, this makes innocent females have a harder time pushing accusations, sure, but it makes innocent males substantially less likely to be falsely accused, which IMO, is the bigger issue here...
/r/MensRights26/02/21 04:17 AM
5

I don’t understand why women can choose to abort a baby and COMPLETELY avoid any form of parental responsibility, yet males are forced to take said responsibility and are forced to pay for a child they likely never wanted...
/r/MensRights21/02/21 07:58 PM
1

Funny. Here is Australia, We've done more test per person, have less cases per million of population, and our 'lock down' strategy was slow and economically conservative compared to New Zealands. The difference is out leader is an older, caucasian male who is right-leaning. He deserves more praise than Arden does. But he sure as hell hasn't been getting it (as least not to the extent she is).
/r/MensRights10/05/20 12:11 AM
1

Women account for roughly 80% of the market spending in the west. That figure varies slightly from country to country. If they're not making the money, at least in the west, they sure as hell are spending it!
/r/MensRights10/05/20 12:00 AM
5

Sure thing! - I'll add in a caveat; men and women have advantages and disadvantages. There's so much variation within population groups (i.e. men, women), that these don't suggest much at the individual level. All I'm saying is that women are not superior to men, which is what is suggested by the author.Here's a few; I'll order it in terms of body systems. Immune: Women have higher rates of autoimmune disorders. They cover an enormous range of specific diseases like Hashimoto's and Grave's disea…
/r/MensRights05/04/20 04:57 AM
6

Yeah that's a great point. In a more confidential court system this wouldn't be as much of an issue, but with public trials, I can't imagine many people wanting their therapy records out in the open. I personally hope any appeal to keep the records out of evidence fails. It would set a shitty precedent that's inconsistent with other forms of evidence. Medical records are routinely accessed and used in court cases to substantiate injuries and what patients have allegedly said. Councilling records…
/r/MensRights05/04/20 02:57 AM
13

Interesting. I can see the importance of counselling records being used in courts - as the judge stated, 'Justice outweighs the need for confidentiality'. If there is evidence that this woman had indeed falsely accused this guy, and the councillor coerced her to press charges, this information could not only prove a mans innocence, but get a corrupt medical professional away from clients/patients. At the same time, there needs to be a means of accessing this information without compromising the …
/r/MensRights05/04/20 02:32 AM
5

My boss does this at our Christmas parties. Initially I didn't really care that much, just thought "well it's his house, his rules, and he's reallly old".... One year he told us to line up for desert - no one moved for a solid minute or 2. So I got up and 'started' the line. People followed. He proceeded to tell me to get to the end of the line because it's 'ladies first;. I said "bruh...", walked out of the line and sat down. He ordered extra desert knowing I eat a LOT and would likely take som…
/r/MensRights05/04/20 02:15 AM
4

Look, I have a degree in Medical Science and I'm currently completing an M.D, and I'm telling you, from a biological perspective, I am so glad I'm a male... I could definitely right a book on the biological benefits of being a male. But I won't. Because I'm not a massive sexist that intends on making women feel like shit.... Coronavirus kills more men. Yes. It's a combination of what is thought to be the effects of oestrogen, and (mainly) lifestyle differences i.e. men smoke a lot more than wome…
/r/MensRights05/04/20 12:56 AM
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