IllEntertainment1931 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
6	My fiance called me unromantic for wanting a prenup - why is protecting myself controversial? Have her watch any one of the James Sexton interviews of the past few years, and explain to her that you have a prenup either way...its just with the state or its with the two of you.	/r/MensRights	19/02/26 06:54 PM
6	Josh Hawley is a problem I'm not familiar with Hawley's position on gender roles, and I'm no MAGA, but Hawley seems like one of the few actually based politicians out there. I especially like that clip of him eviscerating the Boeing CEO for example.	/r/MensRights	16/01/26 10:34 AM
44	What are some gynocentric myths you would like to bust? My personal favorite: only women carry a mental load when it comes to households and families.	/r/MensRights	12/12/25 07:38 PM
5	You ever get tired of being told you have it easy cause you're a man? Men don't typically get award/support/joy/friends for collecting things to complain about while they wait for the external world to fix it. So we complain less and quietly seek solutions instead. Thus perhaps the lack of complaining means: we are perceived as having a) less to complain about b) the innate strength to deal with the things that give us cause for complaints. But "men have it on easy mode" is simply a claim made by the ignorant.	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 05:29 PM
3	Gender diversity seems to be promoted only in male-dominated fields. Why? Men arent clamoring to be in fields that are traditionally women-dominated. Asking why is a question feminists generally refuse to engage with because it leads to unfortunate philosophical dead ends and/or requires some practical trade offs that are undesirable.	/r/MensRights	30/10/25 01:21 PM
2	What do you think about paternity test? Well, sure. But there are 2+ million known cases of this in the US right now, so how about having a law that contains a penalty for the women who do think like this?	/r/MensRights	26/10/25 07:41 PM
2	What do you think about paternity test? Got it, so nothing should be legally punishable because you wont do it or personally expose yourself to such risks? Makes sense.	/r/MensRights	25/10/25 08:20 PM
1	Why is the majority Reddit opinion overwhelmingly feminist? Well when you are fat, happy and you dont live every day with actual existential threats you can invent other challenges for yourself to keep life exciting.	/r/MensRights	06/05/25 12:53 PM
3	Why is the majority Reddit opinion overwhelmingly feminist? I think the more gracious take here is that critical thinking skills, in general, have been in a decline for years, and that has been intensified by the rise in social media. Its very simple, culturally expediant and profitable to think "men/patriarchy bad" and avoid any actual discussion on any complex topic thereafter. Conveniently that tactic also keeps you from having to do any actual self-reflection either, because every problem in your life can be externalized with that mindset. These are …	/r/MensRights	06/05/25 11:46 AM
1	How to overcome the shame created by feminism? Its funny how society simultaneously shames and profits off of the relentless manipulation of male sexuality.	/r/MensRights	02/04/25 05:43 PM
3	Why do men's rights not get as much attention as women's rights even though men face major inequalities? Because its a politically and economically expedient strategy that also happens to be effective. Women make up a massive proportion of swing voters in this country and also the vast majority of consumer decisions. There are some big issues that can be very easily played upon to compel voting and where to spend money. Politically, "men's" issues dont have the lightning rod effect that women's issues have, at least in the last several generations anyway.	/r/MensRights	10/03/25 12:02 PM
1	Women lack empathy for anything that doesn't concern them I have 3 daughters. Empathy schmempathy.	/r/MensRights	24/12/24 01:18 PM
5	“But what about the patriarchy?” When people make broad based claims like this, I ask them to make a specific example of how its affecting them in their lives TODAY, as opposed to just spouting rehashed vague points that anyone with a surface understanding of some ideology might do. Telling me you're oppressed because you've only gotten the right to vote (from men, btw) 100years ago doesnt count. That usually gets actual conversation and critical thinking skills going. If there are any there to begin with However, most people d…	/r/MensRights	24/12/24 11:59 AM
12	Serious question: is it still worth it getting married as a man? Despite the claims to the contrary, I dont think women actually want stability anymore. Stability 🟰 Boring. If you find someone and then go through the progression of "falling in love"-->moving into together--> get married do honeymoon --> buy house --> have kids... after that there is nothing novel to look forward other than the 20 years of raising kids. It definitely can feel like drudgery at times, there's no avoiding that. And its evidently hard to feel like you have a good life when it's re…	/r/MensRights	22/12/24 02:45 PM
5	Serious question: is it still worth it getting married as a man? I'm 47years old. 17yrs into a marriage. 3 daughters ranging from 9-13. I love being a Dad, but I can honestly say its not for everybody. I didnt always think this way. But it absolutely sucks trying to do this with a spouse that has checked out of the marriage and has little interest in doing the tough parts of being a parent. I really feel for women who have this complaint in their own marriage. In mine, its the reverse. (Oh, and I am the main breadwinner- I make a very good living and earn rou…	/r/MensRights	22/12/24 02:37 PM
0	Why do men dont support men's rights and men's issues the way women support women's rights? It's politically and culturally nonviable.	/r/MensRights	07/12/24 01:56 PM
7	i just want to know what the problem is. Whatever "problem" being referred to here has very little to do with abortion in general and the repeal of Roe V Wade specifically, IMHO. Fix family courts. Swing the pendulum back towards something more moderate in the education system in terms of what is taught about men in society. Stop using talking points from 50 and 100 years ago as if they have meaning in today's society. That would be a great start?	/r/MensRights	06/12/24 08:11 PM
17	How do you feel about pearl davis By grifter you think she doesn't actually believe this stuff? She's been demonetized so I dont know how lucrative a grift it is any longer. My issue with her is the repetitive nature of the content, especially now she is alone and mostly doing reaction videos. I would like to see her divorce doc that she's been teasing for a year.	/r/MensRights	23/10/24 12:17 AM
4	Why is that in a relationship, going 50/50 (splitting bills, chores and work) is considered bad or 'feminine'? Its one of those double standards that can never be explained away with logic, so don't even try.	/r/MensRights	07/10/24 03:01 PM
2	If you had the chance to be a stay at home dad would you? I generally agree with your overall pov, but thing is it was 2mos. After years and years, its natural to want you to do different things with your time. What would be good is if society was setup that Moms took a 5yr career break for the early stage and then Dads took one after the kids were a little older. That would be something more equitable and it would perhaps take some of polarity out of this. It would be something of an adjustment for businesses though, and tough to make labor laws that …	/r/MensRights	08/09/24 07:15 PM
2	If you had the chance to be a stay at home dad would you? I have 3 daughters. No argument from me that they are stressful at times, or a lot of the time. Life would be less chaotic without them, for sure. Thing is there is no choice that brings a stress-free existence as an adult, you have to make a trade off either way. Money is great and all, but after a while, you realize that having some agency over how you spend your time each day gets to be at least as important. For me anyway.	/r/MensRights	08/09/24 03:03 PM
1	If you had the chance to be a stay at home dad would you? Exactly. For some (most?) cooperation is a loss though. Thats the problem.	/r/MensRights	08/09/24 01:07 PM
8	If you had the chance to be a stay at home dad would you? Bingo.	/r/MensRights	08/09/24 01:04 PM
1	If you had the chance to be a stay at home dad would you? I think the novelty wears off for women after a while, especially if they were in the corporate world for a while then left. I can understand that. There is a day-in-day-out drudgery of it all that can be draining, and it's something of 24/7 job. For men, the idea of doing something, ANYTHING with a different cadence of life for a while is supremely appealing.	/r/MensRights	08/09/24 12:52 PM
2	If you had the chance to be a stay at home dad would you? Hell yeah. I have 20+ years in my company, and make a very decent living, but its a stressful job. People have recently been offered voluntary severance of a year with full salary and benefits. My mortgage is manageable and kids college funding is more or less on track. I would absolutely love to stay home for a bit while my kids are still pretty young. But it would likely fast track a divorce. My wife is underemployed by probably 70%, has very little interest in trying to find a different job a…	/r/MensRights	08/09/24 12:48 PM
2	Do you think it's fair for men to be stay at home husbands and women go to work? Any woman who says they want that deal are just planning their own divorce. its an absolutely no win situation for the man.	/r/MensRights	20/08/24 02:36 PM
4	What are your thoughts on the “mental load” debate? I think its just realizing that being an adult with responsibilities gets tedious and non-novel after a while, and that that is good an excuse as any to deny your husband sex. "Choreplay" is nothing more than a complete dead end lie. And ad soon as one goes down the path of trying to "even out the mental load" the whole conversation dies on the vine, because it creates a clear line of accountability that the "mental load" types absolutely do not want.	/r/MensRights	04/08/24 07:36 PM
3	Why do so many women think all men want is sex? Women that ask question literally do not care one iota about men. If they did, they realize what an ridiculous question it is. I would ask any woman who makes such a complaint out loud "do you want to be in a relationship with a man that doesn't want to have sex with you?"	/r/MensRights	25/11/23 01:50 AM