FromTheId Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed Misandry as well, you can stop playing the role of a victim now. I thought you were saying I was claiming to be a victim of misogyny. Just wanted to make it clear that I'm no victim.	/r/MensRights	13/03/14 05:14 AM
-1	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed I'm a dude, man. Misandry is just as stupid, but I guess I'll say: in my experience misogyny seems much more widespread than misandry.	/r/MensRights	13/03/14 03:12 AM
1	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed Dude, most of the stuff posted to Facebook is inane. "Here, look at the lunch I ate today!" "Does anyone else think that Professor Hank is a hard-ass?" Lighten up.	/r/MensRights	12/03/14 10:03 PM
4	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed It's not like we have limited resources on making jpegs and posting them on Facebook. There are 10 million lessons, there's nothing wrong with posting any of them.	/r/MensRights	12/03/14 09:48 PM
4	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed It's obvious to you, sure, but many parents are idiots. A racist mother will teach her children that people of other races are valued less. A sexist father will teach his son that women are nothing. That's the kind of shit that ends up with lack of empathy and this kind of crime.	/r/MensRights	12/03/14 09:37 PM
2	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed I don't mean to say that you should teach children the particular of: "Don't do this." I mean you should teach children to behave empathetically, value the lives of other beings, value others' desires, etc. That way all of the particulars will come on their own, more or less.	/r/MensRights	12/03/14 09:28 PM
-3	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed No, I feel like it'd be a sum total of: Never being taught to value the desires of other people, not being taught impulse control, not being taught the importance of moral feeling, not being taught a lot of things. Someone who doesn't care or value another person's life or wants may go ahead and rape because, hey. Why not. Women are also capable of rape, but it's undeniable that there is a lot of widespread misogyny in our lives. Roll by a college campus and you'll hear groups of young men talki…	/r/MensRights	12/03/14 09:18 PM
6	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed It's worded that way because it makes for a better soundbyte/slogan. The message that 'minimizing societal danger is better than protecting from it' is still pretty sound.	/r/MensRights	12/03/14 06:47 PM
15	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed Hm. I guess it could be better if the message was non-gendered: "don't teach your children not to step out at night, teach your damn kids to be good people," or something. I didn't think much of the gender words because in the tragedy mentioned, the victim was a girl and the perpetrator was a dude.	/r/MensRights	12/03/14 06:31 PM
-13	My sister just shared this on Facebook. . . Pretty disappointed All this little image is saying: Rape-prevention is better than rape-protection. It's not assumed that all men are rapists-to-be. It's assumed that some are, as was the case in the '#GuwahatiTragedy'. It's also assumed that these people could have been taught better. They're rapists, so clearly that's true: they could have been taught better.	/r/MensRights	12/03/14 05:51 PM
0	Adria Richards fired from SendGrid. Why wasn't there more outrage at PlayHaven? They fired a dude for jokes. Talk about an overreaction. Adria at least had rationale: it was against the con rules, and she wanted to send the message that tech conventions shouldn't be lewd boy's clubs.	/r/MensRights	21/03/13 10:44 PM
1	How is this possible? Magic rape? Yeah, that seems like the best bet.	/r/MensRights	11/12/12 01:08 PM