EnvironmentalTea6903 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. Observing a reality does not inherently mean that the reality shouldn't change. What should the reality change into? That's the real issue people face. Not everybody agrees with how things should change. And that's why people are so divided, and therefore that's why things have a difficult time changing. If you really want to be idealistic then you should try to make it so that people no longer committed any crimes. If we did this there wouldn't be an issue of domestic violence and nobody would …	/r/MensRights	09/02/26 10:07 PM
0	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. You're speaking as an idealist not as a realist. I am appealing to normality. What you're saying isn't normal. The reason why I am speaking to normality and you are not is because I am speaking as to what occurs in real normal life. You are speaking as to what should occur in real life. In real life people are not inclined to help those who are fully able to help themselves when you compare it to someone who is not fully able to help themselves. Ideally everybody should be helped not equally but…	/r/MensRights	09/02/26 03:31 PM
0	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. It's not irrelevant. People don't help other people who they don't think need help. If you saw a rich guy in the street, would you pay for his meal? Nah you'd probably assume he's fine, even if he forgot his wallet. Generally speaking men don't need help defending themselves from women. That's why no one helps.	/r/MensRights	08/02/26 02:48 AM
0	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. Most of the people on ths sib have a hard time separating physical assault and the morality of physical assault. They are not the same. No one is saying physical assault is ok.	/r/MensRights	08/02/26 01:19 AM
1	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. Diffusion is more advantageous than defense. Fortunately I've never been in a situation where I've had to defend myself from a man or a woman. Although I probably could have escalated a situation many times where things could have gotten violent.	/r/MensRights	07/02/26 06:19 AM
-1	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. If you did, It would take a lot less effort and force to do so.	/r/MensRights	07/02/26 05:25 AM
0	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. Of course domestic violence is bad. That's not the point of the video. The video isn't saying it's ok for women to be violent against men. It's saying that everyone recognizes that men can better defend themselves against women than women can against men	/r/MensRights	07/02/26 03:38 AM
-12	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. I'm stating a fact of life. If you see someone strong, you are less likely to help them. Men are typically stronger. Have you ever seen men and women fight for real? The woman gets beat every time. That's why sports are separated by gender. This video isn't about what is morally right or wrong, it's about how people react to a given scenario. If you see someone strong withholding their power, you are less likely to help them. Even in the video you can clearly see when the man is attacking the wo…	/r/MensRights	07/02/26 03:05 AM
-21	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. Is that what I said?	/r/MensRights	06/02/26 11:35 PM
-31	It’s been almost a decade and this video still makes sense. Look... Unfortunately some people here must not like biology or facts of Life. Throw an egg at the wall it's going to break. People are going to make a bigger deal about it. Throw a Styrofoam ball at the wall nothing serious is really going to happen. I guess there's a scenario where if you throw it hard enough you could really break something but probably not. Men have the potential to do much more damage even if we didn't mean to. It's because we are stronger. It's a fact of life.	/r/MensRights	06/02/26 08:53 PM
1	Can someone explain why have men always been expected to be a "provider" if women are equally capable to work? And why if a woman doesn't work, society is fine with that, while if a man doesn't work for even a few months he is automatically shamed??? Who tf came with these one-sided expectations?? Tradition. Men work outside the home women work inside the home. They both work. That was the tradition for many years. So what's the problem? Everybody gets judged. Men get judged by women for not working enough, funny enough in modern times women judge other women for not working enough. Men judge women for other reasons. Is any of this judgment okay? No but that's just life. You don't have to be a part of the negativity. Complaining about it won't help either it just spreads more negativity	/r/MensRights	06/02/26 08:47 PM