DoctorWhom717 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
4	4 Officers Pregnant By Same Inmate. I Wonder if the Officers Were Male and Inmate Female What Would Happen They'd change the biology texts, and the film "Twins" would be a lot more believable. Four men all got one woman pregnant? Damn. The sheer luck that they all fucked her and she dropped four eggs that were fertilized by different sperm would be an amazing stroke of statistical coincidence!	/r/MensRights	30/07/13 08:21 PM
-2	Just feminists explaining why its okay for women to have choices, but men get obligations ("Financial Abortions") Great argument. I like it. Thanks for making the ins and outs so concise and precise	/r/MensRights	28/06/13 06:30 PM
4	Just feminists explaining why its okay for women to have choices, but men get obligations ("Financial Abortions") I think his point is that you should have the choice. If you feel obligated to help the child that you were a part of making, then by all means, you should bear some responsibility. But say that it was coerced, or worse, planned in advance without your knowledge, and you didn't want to be a parent or to remain in a parental partnership with a woman, then why should you pay? Why should she get the fruits of your labor when you were unwittingly duped? Though the whole "biological endgame of sex is…	/r/MensRights	28/06/13 05:57 PM
2	Check you CIS privilege! (Story in Comments) You are correct. But the type of muscle mass they gain is often quite different, and there is a slight skew in gender dimorphism in humans, with males being on average larger and having more musculature. This is base on our species' mating competition, which has been based at some point in male competition with each other for mates. It has nothing to do with the claptrap of "men were hunters, women were gatherers", but the end result is the same: men, on average, gain more muscle mass than women…	/r/MensRights	23/06/13 06:00 AM
8	Feminist has children, turns down top job because it "would have meant 60-plus hour workweeks." She then decides it is "industry's responsibility to change the definition of leadership jobs so that wo Nothing forces a woman to have children. Abortion, the pill, making him wear a condom. Your argument misses the point. A child is a privilege, not a guarantee. The world doesn't need more children anyway, or at least, doesn't require that every female breed. Biological impulses are hard to avoid, but it can be done and humans have employed population control tactics due to social need as long as there have been humans.	/r/MensRights	28/05/13 02:54 AM
1	Feminist has children, turns down top job because it "would have meant 60-plus hour workweeks." She then decides it is "industry's responsibility to change the definition of leadership jobs so that wo My father worked 80 hour weeks, even when my mom left us, in an executive capacity, and still managed to do a damn fine job as a single father, without nannies. I'd say that balance is attainable even in the current economic environment. The present state of industry doesn't excuse lazy/tired parenting. You either make the time, or make excuses.	/r/MensRights	28/05/13 02:50 AM
2	Feminist has children, turns down top job because it "would have meant 60-plus hour workweeks." She then decides it is "industry's responsibility to change the definition of leadership jobs so that wo Bingo	/r/MensRights	28/05/13 02:41 AM
1	Feminist has children, turns down top job because it "would have meant 60-plus hour workweeks." She then decides it is "industry's responsibility to change the definition of leadership jobs so that wo The world doesn't need, nor give a shit about, your children. Having kids isn't a right, it's a privilege. Kind of like owning a really expensive pet that shares half your chromosomes.	/r/MensRights	28/05/13 02:34 AM
2	Feminist has children, turns down top job because it "would have meant 60-plus hour workweeks." She then decides it is "industry's responsibility to change the definition of leadership jobs so that wo The world doesn't need more children anyway. I know it is contradictory to most people's biological imperatives, but you don't get to have both. Also, wealth is relative, and that's why even though we live in a relatively wealthy nation, there are many who don't feel they have enough. Also, the number of outlier incomes in America skews the perception of how wealthy our nation is: there are a shitload of poor people in this country. Granted, they're relatively better off than in the developing w…	/r/MensRights	28/05/13 02:31 AM
12	Feminist has children, turns down top job because it "would have meant 60-plus hour workweeks." She then decides it is "industry's responsibility to change the definition of leadership jobs so that wo She does mention that about her husband, though only in passing. She also says that it isn't a burden on him like it is on her.	/r/MensRights	28/05/13 02:14 AM
9	Feminist has children, turns down top job because it "would have meant 60-plus hour workweeks." She then decides it is "industry's responsibility to change the definition of leadership jobs so that wo Obvious solution: don't have kids and be in a senior leadership position, unless you're willing to give up spending time with them	/r/MensRights	28/05/13 02:07 AM
4	Feminist has children, turns down top job because it "would have meant 60-plus hour workweeks." She then decides it is "industry's responsibility to change the definition of leadership jobs so that wo Exactly. What teams don't thrive without the two head coaches? What would we do, without the two Presidents? Or where would the Catholic Church be, without the popes?	/r/MensRights	28/05/13 02:03 AM
1	The Cleveland kidnappings: ". . . from an evolutionary psychological perspective, it can be argued that most men desire to exert such control over women." (Hatred masquerading as science, in the name Yep. Sperm plugs would be more likely	/r/MensRights	12/05/13 05:56 PM
3	If young girls and women were encouraged to be part of an equal rights for all group named 'Masculinity' that fights against the evil 'Matriarchy' what effect might that have an their psyches and self I had an experience like this once: in 5th grade, some girl was arguing about who was better: girls or guys. I didn't like the assumption that I was inferior, so I argued back. Her best point was that "Who do you think has babies?". I looked her right back in the eyes and said "Who do you think provides the sperm?". She got upset, and told the teacher, who made me stand up in class and whisper to her what I said. She laughed and told me I was right, but that I couldn't say that to girls because …	/r/MensRights	27/01/13 11:12 PM
1	These were posted all around my highschool. I would love to see a poster series called "You Can Prevent Rape: Stop Hanging Around Violent Men"	/r/MensRights	23/01/13 02:06 AM
1	These were posted all around my highschool. Growing up, that happened all the time. In fact, we were told never to step in the middle of two women fighting, because they'd tear our face off	/r/MensRights	23/01/13 01:46 AM
13	Hello people, I never thought I would be the one to post a story of my own here, but today I realize I want to share this painful truth. It did not work with my mom. She just feels more the victim. She can't understand why my sister refuses to speak with her, instead, she feels put upon. I think that what you say makes reasonable sense, if not for the generational gap. The values held by my sisters and I are worlds apart from my mother's, and there isn't a realistic way to bridge that gap.	/r/MensRights	19/01/13 04:54 PM
4	Don't be THAT girl - 2 Interested to know: how drunk is drunk? Is it the same for everyone? How am I to judge drunk if there are no signs? Obviously, I wouldn't want to sleep with someone who is wasted, so how do I tell? There are times when it's obvious, those are dead give aways. But what about someone who holds their liquor well? What if my mental functioning is impaired because I've been drinking too? I certainly wouldn't want someone taking advantage of me if I were drunk either! So tell me, how do I know? Do I j…	/r/MensRights	30/12/12 07:33 AM
6	Don't be THAT girl - 2 Seems like that's the way it works sometimes	/r/MensRights	30/12/12 07:19 AM
1	Well, they did it again, they found a way to make it our fault... What I find most disturbing is the implied racism in the statement "men of other types accept defeat".	/r/MensRights	19/12/12 04:07 PM
5	Well, they did it again, they found a way to make it our fault... Put a gun against his head	/r/MensRights	19/12/12 04:01 PM
7	Jezebel: Fuck You Men's Rights Activists. I don't know. I think the argument that feminists are best suited to fight for men's rights and equality is a bit (though obviously not as extreme) like saying that white supremacist groups are the best people to fight for civil rights for all people of color. Or as a more benign analogy, that dog lovers are the best people to fight for the adoption of cats. There's just that little bit of disconnect there that says that though there might be some common underlying goals (women and men both want…	/r/MensRights	13/12/12 08:45 PM
12	My story of Men's Rights; Part 5: The failure of family law, and the death of Father's rights. It took me a long time to come to terms with the entire divorce and the situation in general. My mom told us they were getting a divorce October of my senior year in high school. My dad and I had a strained relationship throughout most of my high school years (which I now realize were likely from the strained relationship with my mom), and that last year of school was really, really bad. Both of my parents used me as a go between to report on the other, and I flipped my allegiance several times,…	/r/MensRights	27/11/12 10:37 PM
13	My story of Men's Rights; Part 5: The failure of family law, and the death of Father's rights. Thank you for having the courage and taking the time to post all 5 parts of this. I've sat here weeping reading this from a father's perspective. I was in your son's shoes at one time; when my parents divorced late in my high school years I wanted nothing to do with my dad, and I took it out on him as vindictively as I could, emotionally and financially. This is easily the biggest regret of my life. I am so sorry that you have had to go through this. I have seen my sisters bawling because of the…	/r/MensRights	27/11/12 09:53 PM
3	"If you’re a man who thinks that there’s a “War on Men,” you probably deserve to get beaten by the women." - from Vice's article Hahahahaha! As if I fucking cared what Vice thought.	/r/MensRights	27/11/12 07:16 AM
1	Excerpts of "What Men Know That Women Don't" by R. Zubaty. One of my favorites: "She praises him, she affirms him, she takes his money, and he's addicted to it." Maybe it's because most of these quotes are excerpts, but this read more like the rantings of a crazy person than a legitimate study on gender relations. I found it pretty misogynist and misandrist as well, relegating the two sexes only to one aspect of who modern humans are and could be. But, since I am reading these quotes largely out of context, I must save my full refutation until having assessed the work as a whole. But he seems crazy. Deer God? I get the metaphorical meaning, but fucking r…	/r/MensRights	12/11/12 09:53 PM
3	This whole idea of "men are bad and women are victims" is really getting to me. I don't understand how feminists think this line of thought is ok. I've been told all of those things before. I'm a man from Texas. So how do they rationalize that?	/r/MensRights	11/11/12 10:01 PM
0	Abusive Men: Top 10 Signs of an Abusive Man You could literally change a few pronouns and title this "How Women Are". But then again, that's likely just confirmation bias	/r/MensRights	09/10/12 12:51 PM
13	11-Year-Old Boy Is Assaulted By 3 Girls, NO CHARGES! Whatever happened to Zero Tolerance? Where whatever happened, regardless of being on school property or not, meant you were expelled?	/r/MensRights	14/09/12 11:00 PM