EuroMIX2 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	The difficulties of raising a son within the Princess Culture And you could stop being a dick. Just fuck off and die.	/r/MensRights	23/02/13 05:42 AM
0	The difficulties of raising a son within the Princess Culture Please leave me alone.	/r/MensRights	23/02/13 05:31 AM
0	The difficulties of raising a son within the Princess Culture No, because that's not what used to happen. Women used to be treated as little more than property in many ways. What we've seen happen recently is the old fashioned concepts of chivalry and "protecting" women combine with the concepts of feminism to where there are women and men who instate these forms of "everyone is equal, but some more than others", as well as giving women more rights, but not extending those same rights to men. That's why the MRM exists.	/r/MensRights	23/02/13 04:46 AM
1	The difficulties of raising a son within the Princess Culture Actually I think that as far as clothing goes women were often expected to wear dresses and it's just from wearing trousers more and more that it's become more acceptable for women to wear trousers more permanently. The reason why a full tux gains more attention is because it's not a standard thing women wear. If women wore more tux's then you can bet they'd gradually become more acceptable. A woman's status was always seen as lesser than a man and she was viewed more as property, or something t…	/r/MensRights	23/02/13 04:20 AM
-2	The difficulties of raising a son within the Princess Culture Because women were seen as lesser, like I said.	/r/MensRights	23/02/13 04:12 AM
4	The difficulties of raising a son within the Princess Culture Your own example betrays you since the rules by which men hung other men was fuelled by racism.	/r/MensRights	23/02/13 04:01 AM
3	The difficulties of raising a son within the Princess Culture Funny, because your explanation doesn't make much sense either. It's because women were always seen as superior that it was OK for women to lower themselves and dress like a man. When were women ever seen as superior? Historically women have always been seen as the "lesser" sex, this is why, as I stated, it's okay for women to want to be more like men, but men are often ridiculed for being more feminine.	/r/MensRights	23/02/13 03:45 AM
-1	The difficulties of raising a son within the Princess Culture It's because being female has always been seen as "lesser", so it makes sense that being able to partake in more manly activities would be seen as empowering. I think that it's a shame that men wanting to do more feminine things by choice is seen as a bad thing.	/r/MensRights	23/02/13 01:46 AM
2	The difficulties of raising a son within the Princess Culture I think what children need most are good loving parents. I don't personally know if same-gender role models are necessary, but I would like to think that most families have siblings, parents etc that could help fill such voids if necessary.	/r/MensRights	23/02/13 01:41 AM
3	'Men SHOULD be afforded anonymity in rape trials - it's a human right': High Court judge Maura McGowan is correct, says Peter Lloyd The comments to that video are pretty revealing, in that some didn't seem to separate the concept of someone who is accused and someone who is convicted.	/r/MensRights	20/02/13 11:45 PM
1	Woman had sex with unconscious man, resulting in birth of a child: man held liable for child support I just went and double-checked what liberalism is classified as, just for clarity, and it turns out I'm more of a social liberal and egalitarian, which is interesting. I think it just goes to show that even in areas such as liberalism, there are many subsets. A feminist can be liberal, but a liberal doesn't have to be a feminist.	/r/MensRights	17/02/13 08:31 AM
1	Woman had sex with unconscious man, resulting in birth of a child: man held liable for child support That sounds more like what I was thinking. I think that "liberal" has become another way for many people to say "feminist", so they assume they are one and the same when they are not.	/r/MensRights	17/02/13 07:44 AM
7	Woman had sex with unconscious man, resulting in birth of a child: man held liable for child support My solution would be the one I've seen mentioned on here before IIRC: fathers should be given a fair chance to absolve all rights and responsibilities towards the child the same way that the mother can if she wishes to.	/r/MensRights	16/02/13 04:36 PM
5	Woman had sex with unconscious man, resulting in birth of a child: man held liable for child support The liberal establishment, on the other hand, wants to force a man who has been raped and unwillingly impregnated his rapist to go through 18 years of slavery. This doesn't sound like very liberal thinking. I guess I'm a liberal, and I would say liberal thinking would allow a man equal chance to dissolve all rights and responsibilities the same way a woman can if she wants to.	/r/MensRights	16/02/13 04:34 PM
2	I was so happy to see this in the women's washroom! Here in the UK, we just call it a toilet.	/r/MensRights	16/02/13 03:37 PM
3	Young Marine Must Continue To Pay Child Support for a Child That Is Not His: Court called mother's actions "deliberately lying to Brandon about being the father of the child “despicable.”", then finan I have seen some with less of a scar that look okay, but then you have the standard light scar ring ones, and worse, the heavy scar ring, strong colour differences, and skin bridges. The thing is, through a mixture of tradition and porn, people have been convinced that this is normal and attractive. The mere fact that the normal intact penis could be perceived as ugly only goes to show how ingrained this thinking has become.	/r/MensRights	15/02/13 07:40 PM
1	Young Marine Must Continue To Pay Child Support for a Child That Is Not His: Court called mother's actions "deliberately lying to Brandon about being the father of the child “despicable.”", then finan My experience looking into it over the years seems to suggest a mix of both and either, depending on what the parent was raised or believe or what they later learned about the procedure.	/r/MensRights	15/02/13 07:37 PM
1	When will this be unacceptable.. What makes you think that we don't already? ;)	/r/MensRights	13/02/13 02:09 PM
1	Wise words from a woman on feminism I don't see why.	/r/MensRights	13/02/13 01:48 PM
1	Wise words from a woman on feminism Only when they steal my men.	/r/MensRights	13/02/13 02:28 AM
3	Wise words from a woman on feminism Funny thing is I have some children's books that I used to read when I was younger and they employ the term "queer" to mean "strange". It's an old English phrase I believe.	/r/MensRights	13/02/13 02:16 AM
3	Air New Zealand still treating all men as paedophiles The only thing I didn't like about the article was the use of the "political correctness gone mad" line. I hear it so much these days that it loses all meaning for me and just becomes that line people say because they hear everyone else say it.	/r/MensRights	28/01/13 03:05 PM
2	Woman jailed for crying rape to cover up cheating on her husband I'm going to sound very callous and disillusioned here, but this reminds me of a woman who used to be my friend who claimed once that a taxi driver raped her because she couldn't pay the fare. I often wonder to this day whether it was actually her idea and she played it up as "rape" for sympathy. I actually hate that I have to assume that since accusations of rape are misused in such a way.	/r/MensRights	27/01/13 07:54 AM