Hunley Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
8	"The phrase "women and children" which creates the impression that men's lives are unimportant and disposable." You say its a myth, but you can easily find examples of this happening such as the semi recent event of flight 1549 crash landing in the Hudson. Women and children were evacuated out of the plane first.	/r/MensRights	07/08/26 05:06 AM
8	"The phrase "women and children" which creates the impression that men's lives are unimportant and disposable." It's aggravating how a loving father, who might also provide a valuable service to the community with his occupation, is expected to die in the place of a random proudly childless and single woman.	/r/MensRights	07/08/26 05:01 AM
17	It's so annoying how the conversation around gender roles is usually framed What gets me isn't just their double standard, but that they are dishonest about it. Many feminists claim they are against gender roles for men or women, but as you pointed out that's not the case. They say we need to do away with all these expectations completely and then immediately hold men to those standards they just said they want gone. It's just a trick to get men, those who do not like some of those difficult male gender roles, to support them.	/r/MensRights	27/07/26 03:45 AM
11	Assuming a man is a threat just because he’s near women or children in public is prejudice and misandry. Good intentions do not justify public harassment. People who treat men like this conveniently forget what gender Epstein's number 2 was.	/r/MensRights	21/07/26 05:10 AM
9	In the name of “chivalry” men have let toxic women get away with everything This behavior is going to be difficult to change, because it is unfortunately enforced by other men, often times with violence/the threat of violence. Imagine a scenario where a woman is saying horrible things in public to someone you know and you tell her off. There's a decent chance another man will walk up and say, "You don't talk to a woman like that". And if you push it he might get physically confrontational. This type of behavior is all too common and it would be difficult to change, if i…	/r/MensRights	14/07/26 05:15 AM
2	"When will people stop using the phrase "women and children" to treat men as subhuman and expendable in wartime? Children, yes. They're innocents. But women and men are adults, citizens. Their lives have equal value." In the women and children scenario men are expected to sacrifice for any woman, even if said woman is a single and childless stranger. Why should a man, even if he is a father, die in her stead, what is she sacrificing that this is a fair tradeoff?	/r/MensRights	14/07/26 04:52 AM
50	"When will people stop using the phrase "women and children" to treat men as subhuman and expendable in wartime? Children, yes. They're innocents. But women and men are adults, citizens. Their lives have equal value." Whoever says that the phrase "women and children first" doesn't devalue men's lives is being dishonest.	/r/MensRights	11/07/26 04:59 AM
13	The weather is sexist. BBC argues heatwaves hit women harder. Men work more outside jobs and labor intensive jobs where they'll be in the heat, what a completely asinine take. But I guess a woman feeling a little uncomfortable sitting in the shade or in a building with a subpar AC is more tragic than a man dying of heatstroke working his outdoor blue collar job.	/r/MensRights	10/07/26 02:23 AM
15	"Whenever I hear people emphasise the awfulness of women/ children being hurt, or killed, part of me really worries that we're devaluing the value of men's lives. I understand why people emphasise those groups, and of course it's horrifying. But how do men & boys feel hearing it?" I hear both progressive feminists and anti-feminist traditionalists use the "women and children" rhetoric. Considering both sides of the aisle, so to speak, support this, it's very blackpilling.	/r/MensRights	16/06/26 03:35 AM
7	Both partners should be held to the same standard. How do we get there? Women have been taught they can do no wrong and are always the victim, so they are empowered to defend abuse by other women. This abuse is then perpetuated by many men and how they've been conditioned. Whenever something bad happens to men, even abuse from a wife/GF, they are told to man up, shut up, and take it. Then when they see it happening to another man they tell him the same thing they were told. Its a vicious cycle.	/r/MensRights	03/06/26 05:01 AM
9	The murder of infants is treated less seriously because the majority of perpetrators are mothers "Women are better at raising children!"	/r/MensRights	20/05/26 03:57 AM
7	Child marriage happens to boys too I don't think many people care when it happens to boys. It also seems there's a fair amount of men who would consider such boys "lucky". It's really messed up. People only care about the wellbeing of boys when it's opportunistic to virtue signal about it, otherwise they are mostly concerned with the wellbeing of girls.	/r/MensRights	11/05/26 02:59 AM
10	Is "Women And Children" Hate Speech? I remember the feeling that there was an expiration date on my life being precious, and that one day danger, death, and injury to me would be acceptable in a way that it wasn't for women. Its very shocking and blackpilling to wake up one day and be told you're not allowed on the life boat anymore. I continue to feel the effects of my moment of realization.	/r/MensRights	30/04/26 05:20 AM
1	Woman who allegedly cut, tried to kidnap toddler at Walmart is fatally shot by police It's pretty aggravating how a father out in public with his child is far more likely to be scrutinized/questioned about the child being actually his, but women are not given this same treatment since many people default to the idea that women are benevolent and wouldn't harm a child. As this news story shows women are just as capable of kidnapping and hurting children.	/r/MensRights	16/04/26 05:25 AM
1	Equal reactions to woman's crimes? I see more traditionalists, who oppose feminism, push the idea that women don't have agency and are therefore not responsible for misbehavior. With feminists I usually see them make other excuses like, "women are oppressed so when they do X bad thing, its just a reaction to oppression and therefore not actually bad."	/r/MensRights	15/04/26 03:58 AM
25	This hits me so hard as a man It's pretty evident when a husband loses his job, I've seen so many stories of a man getting laid off and then his wife just turns on him. It seems it has to do with perceived value. Since society says men don't have value unless they earn it, then when a man loses his job he also loses his value in the eyes of his wife. Unless you are a useful tool or have money to provide then you are viewed as basically subhuman if you're a man. It's all very blackpilling.	/r/MensRights	08/04/26 02:26 AM
21	"Women And Children" It's not that they expect men to be invincible or superheroes in these dangerous situations, its quite the opposite. Many consider men to be disposable. It's a very sad and unfortunate reality.	/r/MensRights	20/03/26 05:40 AM
0	'Evil' woman who used dating apps to meet men then falsely cried rape at least 19 TIMES faces jail If someone tries to destroy the lives of that many innocent people they should face capital punishment, that behavior should not be tolerated whatsoever in a society.	/r/MensRights	09/03/26 03:11 AM
5	I am sick of people excusing EVERY SINGLE women's crime against children as “postpartum psychosis”. It sickens me. It's not just feminists who use that argument, self-proclaimed anti-feminists who call themselves traditional also use it. I honestly don't think this rationale will ever go away, both sides of the aisle so to speak use it and as far as I can tell its been pervasive throughout history.	/r/MensRights	19/02/26 05:50 AM
9	If we can’t get people to agree abusing men is bad for their health, we have a long road ahead I think it in part stems from male disposability. Since many people view men as expendable/having no intrinsic value then hurting them isn't a big deal. Since they view women as having value and needing to be protected then its not okay to hurt them. It's totally unfair, but that's how I think a lot of people rationalize it.	/r/MensRights	31/01/26 06:58 AM
9	"Ukrainian star sends powerful T-shirt message at Australian Open about women and children" - Most civilian casualties in Ukraine are men, but that won't move anyone Never because their lives are just as valuable as women’s and girls’. Yeah, they don't really see them as just as valuable, which is why you hear the phrase "women and girls" instead of "women and children" being used more nowadays.	/r/MensRights	21/01/26 06:27 AM
7	The unspoken part of growing up as a boy To me the hardest part of growing up as a boy is realizing at some point you are seen as disposable. One day a boy reaches a certain age and he's told that he's not allowed on the life boat anymore, that women have value and not him.	/r/MensRights	14/01/26 04:32 AM
88	Final Update: 4 Months After Teen Girls Accused Me of SA, Doxxed, Parents Have Been Contacted and There Are Other Victims If it's happening to others as well and there's evidence this is a lie then why don't you and the other victims get together to hire a lawyer and take them to court? Even if the girls themselves are shielded cause they are considered juveniles, surely you can go after their parents who are standing by and just watching it happen.	/r/MensRights	27/12/25 12:38 AM
13	Females be justifying misandry by saying misandry hurts male ego while misogyny kills women. Yeah, misandry doesn't kill and only hurts egos. That's why men off themselves at such a one sided rate and are forced to get slaughtered wholesale during war. It's such a stupid assertion on its face.	/r/MensRights	23/12/25 01:21 AM
88	Removed from my son in a spa/pool/hotel complex abroad. What would be your reaction? If someone tried to take my son from me things would get physical very quickly.	/r/MensRights	17/12/25 12:43 AM
4	I HATE the mainstream conversation surrounding male suicide. A big problem is that some people say they want to "help" the male suicide issue, but don't offer any real support or comforting solutions. These types of people will either try to shame men and call them cowards if they think about ending themselves, or they try to guilt them in some way. They don't really care about men anymore than the people who are completely apathetic on the issue and there's a good amount of them.	/r/MensRights	11/12/25 03:15 AM