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JJnanajuana Archive

View 33 posts and 410 comments by JJnanajuana on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
488

JJnanajuana/r/PussyPassDenied11/03/23 02:53 AM
299

GeneralJJnanajuana/r/MensRights24/11/23 01:40 AM
204

GeneralJJnanajuana/r/MensRights28/12/23 11:15 AM
195

FeminismJJnanajuana/r/MensRights22/09/24 01:24 PM
191

Social IssuesJJnanajuana/r/MensRights18/03/25 03:27 AM
191

Social IssuesJJnanajuana/r/MensRights01/04/24 11:15 AM
187

Social IssuesJJnanajuana/r/MensRights01/07/25 04:53 AM
178

DiscriminationJJnanajuana/r/MensRights30/10/24 09:59 PM
158

DiscriminationJJnanajuana/r/MensRights13/05/25 04:40 AM
154

otherJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/05/25 04:42 AM
143

articleJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/07/25 04:54 AM
133

sexualityJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/12/22 11:16 PM
132

Activism/SupportJJnanajuana/r/MensRights18/10/25 04:57 AM
129

DiscriminationJJnanajuana/r/MensRights23/10/23 05:26 PM
128

ProgressJJnanajuana/r/MensRights27/11/23 12:09 AM
109

discussionJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/12/24 06:38 AM
85

articleJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/04/25 01:11 AM
75

articleJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/03/23 12:19 PM
73

Legal RightsJJnanajuana/r/MensRights30/05/24 06:43 AM
66

GeneralJJnanajuana/r/MensRights11/05/24 12:37 AM
61

GeneralJJnanajuana/r/MensRights28/04/23 12:04 AM
58

GeneralJJnanajuana/r/MensRights10/04/24 03:13 AM
57

GeneralJJnanajuana/r/MensRights22/09/24 01:30 PM
49

False AccusationJJnanajuana/r/MensRights09/10/23 08:37 PM
48

articleJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/08/23 09:06 PM
42

Activism/SupportJJnanajuana/r/MensRights15/02/23 11:15 PM
41

discussionJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/06/24 03:30 AM
34

mental healthJJnanajuana/r/MensRights01/02/24 11:49 AM
25

GeneralJJnanajuana/r/MensRights17/10/23 04:04 AM
22

mental healthJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/02/24 11:48 AM
21

GeneralJJnanajuana/r/MensRights17/08/23 09:05 PM
15

Legal RightsJJnanajuana/r/MensRights02/08/24 01:32 AM
12

double standardsJJnanajuana/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/08/23 02:26 AM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
18

If you check the cdc's data and include being made to penetrate, as rape (which we should) then we find that most men who are raped were raped by women. according to a wide-ranging study, around two-thirds of men who report sexual victimization say their assailant was female. https://tautokotane.nz/news/the-hidden-epidemic-of-men-who-are-raped-by-women/ It's tricky to find the stats, because you have to first notice that 'rape has been split into two types, one called rape and one thats not, the…
/r/MensRights20/07/26 08:56 PM
27

Those quotes hurt. Sadly their not surprising. I know several guys who could have said a few of them.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/06/26 10:59 AM
2

(Just after 1:15 )This video?
/r/MensRights26/06/26 05:31 AM
2

Hi, I'm not a man, but I got into MRA stuff after witnessing a friend get attacked by his wife, and being confronted with the fact that there was nowhere that he could run to with his kids to escape the abuse (I got pamphlets for me, not for him.). Along with a whole host of other issues around that.
/r/MensRights22/06/26 11:13 AM
13

0.01% of cases where a man got raped by a woman. So almost never. "About one in 14 men in the U.S. were made to penetrate someone during their lifetime." https://www.cdc.gov/intimate-partner-violence/about/intimate-partner-violence-sexual-violence-and-stalking-among-men.html#:~:text=About%20one%20in%2014%20men%20in%20the%20U.S.%20were%20made%20to%20penetrate%20someone%20during%20their%20lifetime.
/r/MensRights13/06/26 12:32 AM
8

and money.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/06/26 10:44 PM
1

Oh absolutely, one I saw had male victims of sexual assault at 70% of men. It used a very broard definition of sexual assault (as many that only surveys that only question women do.) And the surveys that ask both men and women this way generally seem to find that men are just as likely or sometimes more likely, to be victims than women are. I just find them to be more misleading in other ways. Like the survey in Australia that represented making your partner "anxious" as domestic violence. To cl…
/r/MensRights03/06/26 12:18 AM
1

I actually agree with this particular research methodology. if your partner hits you, you should be counted as a victim of dv, if you think you are or not. I do take issue with them using survey data to find the number of female victims and conviction data to find the percent of female to male victims. And theres other issues with these surveys that vary by study, like definitions, and who they ask. My problem with this one is more, (Copy pasting my other comment) Man box logic be like: Do you e…
/r/MensRights02/06/26 11:42 PM
1

Also Is that the 'man box' because most men agree? NO less than 50% like bbq's the most liked thing. so its the 'man box' because men like it more than women? IDK I didnt ask women. It's just called that.
/r/MensRights02/06/26 11:28 PM
1

Man box logic be like: Do you enjoy BBQ's? Gaming? Kicking puppies? If you answered yes to any hop in the box. The 'man box'. Oh look, a way more people in the man box kick puppies than outside it, we should ban video games.
/r/MensRights02/06/26 11:25 PM
2

ANROWS (Australia's National Research Organisation for Women's Safety) gets to decide where a large share of research money for domestic violence research is spent. "Women's safety" is in the name so To help the National Plan to End Violence against Women and Children On top of that "destroy the joint" has been running a project "counting dead women" and had been counting all aussie women killed. (And the qualifier that its all, and not just those killed by partners is sometimes present.) There …
/r/MensRights15/04/26 12:24 AM
7

exploring positive and negative interactions between men and women in sexual situations. The consent form indicated that the survey was men’s opportunity 'to provide their side of the story given that we have heard so much from women' about male–female sexual interactions This reads to me (or would if I was taking the survey) as a chance to talk about my experience, my chance to be heard in a survey about sex and rape in the same way that women often are. This reads like it would include questio…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates14/04/26 08:55 PM
2

Woman (and MRA) here. Yes, and no, very much so. a lot of women don’t know what they actually want Yep, when I started dating, I thought I knew exactly what I wanted, and soon found out that I didn't want that. Do guys actually know what they want, or do they work it out as they go, too? seems like the opposite Meh, it's probably more noticeable when it's opposite than when it's just slightly off. It seems like the moment a man is totally devoted, ready to do anything for his partner, something …
/r/MensRights14/04/26 03:19 AM
11

If you want a long as example where they acknowledge one very specific example. but mostly to make a point about it being rare/the exception but possible. There's a book "Preventing Domestic Homicides". Each chapter is dedicated to a specific victims and the specifics challenges they face ie: older women, LGBTQ2S+, Indigenous, rural, and "female perpetratorsand male victims". With a few chapters for workplace and police and children and mental health factors. Most of the book is about how to hel…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates08/04/26 12:24 AM
6

I've been thinking about this a lot lately. I had a thing ages ago, where something was happening and noone acknowledged it as something potentially traumatic, and it was and I thought I was a wuse for struggling to cope. But I've had something happen recently and everyone's been real supportive and I think some of that has made me dramatize it in my mind a bit, and make it even worse than it was and I think its actually made it all worse and im trying to course correct, but not over correct, an…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/03/26 09:45 PM
22

Taylor Paul in footage (at 1:40) : throws chair Taylor Paul when getting arrested: (at 11:40) "so he pushed me and I'm under arrest why"
/r/MensRights20/03/26 09:44 AM
2

Australia
/r/MensRights18/03/26 02:46 AM
8

Oh and so many academics and people in the field pushing that domestic violence is a gendered phenomenon (decided almost entirely on a feedback loop of treating or measuring it that way)
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/03/26 08:12 PM
11

And its not just online. In government, in america theres VAWA the violence against women act. (I think, correct me if I'm wrong) In the UK theres male victims of crimes considered violence against women and girls In Australia theres the national plan to end violence against women and their children
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/03/26 08:11 PM
8

I cant offer much info on the UK. But here in Australia we had a similar add campaign for our new coercive control laws. (Similar to the ones in the UK.) Article with some of the adds in it: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-05-01/new-coercive-control-ad-campaign-launched-by-nsw-government/103787754 I cant remember seeing any male victims in our adds, but at least they included lesbian abusers/victims and did a bit better job of explaining the pattern and 'controlling-your-whole-life feel' thats …
/r/MensRights26/02/26 01:39 AM
5

Seriously though. Coercive control (law in UK and aus) is a very real and very damaging type of abuse. And its a bit easier to hide or twist into smaller things that on their own sound reasonable. But it's also easier for the abuser to claim that anything the victim is doing is abuse. And its easy to retrofit actions that were reasonable and call them abuse. Which I'm fairly sure has been done by Australian Domestic Violence researchers in reguards to a lot of domestic homicide cases to claim th…
/r/MensRights24/02/26 10:17 AM
5

And using the last $100 in the house account so she cant buy petrol and get to work is also abuse. So it works both ways, and both ways shes the victim.
/r/MensRights24/02/26 10:11 AM
4

Link?
/r/MensRights20/02/26 05:50 AM
2

I do think it's a good idea to limit it to some feminists in the same way we don't want to generalize all men. But I wooden limited to radical thermist. Radical feminists are a very small and specific subset of feminists and the problems extend far beyond them. I do want to leave some room for egalitarian feminists I know a few of them who really are good and really do care even if mens issues aren't there focus, and get easily overlooked. However I don't think that all over it researchers in th…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/02/26 08:11 PM
8

I haven't watched fallout yet, but for other media portrails Men dont tell It's from the early 90's and probably the best fictional depiction of this I've ever seen. It doesnt just "gender swap" an abusive situation but digs deep into what its like for a man specificaly who's being abuse by his wife. I wanted to give some examples, but theres so many, some big, like the cops assuming he's abusing her (especially when their both hurt.) And some are smaller and easier to miss but too relatable, li…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/02/26 02:59 AM
7

More than one word but, "empathy for your in-group". I dont think we need to distill it down to one word but its an important distinction, we can sometimes assume that a person wither has or doesnt have empathy, (and then make judgements about that based on who and how we see them interact.) When really, many people, or maybe all of us, have empathy for our in groups and not our out groups.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/26 10:01 AM
117

It's extremely dismissive of all victims of women, male and female.
/r/MensRights07/02/26 02:53 AM
6

This is very much the case. And when we dont count people who are couch surfing, or scraping by in hotels and shelters and the like we miss a bigger percent of women. But thats also because theres more help for women when they become 'a little' homeless than there is for men. And having that help also makes it more likely that they won't stay homeless for as long. Both types are clearly worth recognizing and helping. Both are stressful af but It's a lot harder to keep your life in order and get …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/01/26 08:26 PM
4

There are lots of little things but the main one was, On a trip away with a bunch of friends/coworkers, one guys wife started beating him, infront of his coworkers and his kids. By the way their kids were reacting, it was 'normal' for them and happened all the time. It was brutal, I dont feel right detailing specifics but, it went for ages, and there were lots of moments where I realized, a few different things that relate to mens rights. And I've been strongly pro-dv-shelters-for-men and relate…
/r/MensRights24/01/26 10:59 AM
11

Im not sure about in the UK, but I've seen things from Australia that suggested that police should arrest "the person most in need of protection". ANROWS has actually complained that too many women are being misidentified as the abuser in domestic violence situations. They even complained about police using his injuries as evidence even though she reported a long history of abuse (as if abusers never lie and DARVO isn't a thing) suggesting that police should take her word for it and arrest the i…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/01/26 10:40 PM
1

Fantastic writeup. In terms of things to improve, I'd link to the indexes itself or their official page rather than the Wikipedia articles about them. Ie:https://hdr.undp.org/data-center/thematic-composite-indices/gender-inequality-index#/indicies/GII
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/01/26 07:47 PM
6

I'm with you here. boys or men should be beaten as children, kind of insane But I also think schools have taken it too far in the other direction. When my kids school made an official "no rough and tumble play" announcement, I realized that rough and tumble play is one of very few places where kids get to practice consent. Giving, refusing, respecting that, watching out for changes, and body language that says to stop, it being fun of everyone is keen to play and bad of theyre not, its even one …
/r/MensRights12/01/26 08:39 PM
21

On a similar but different note, gay sex was illegal in nsw Australia, up until 1984. Lesbian sex was not. (And neither was woman-on-boy-pedophilia, because of a technicality about the law against gay sex being the law that also covered male rape victims.)
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/01/26 01:03 PM
13

It definitely sounds like someone who's been heavily indoctrinated by feminist rhetoric, but we should be answering usefully and in good faith. Many egalitarian are first drenched in feminist rhetoric because it seeps into wider society, but at some point we start to see gaps and question things. Why not answer in good faith, just incase they are what they claim to be.
/r/MensRights08/01/26 09:41 PM
6

Hi I generally agree, the gender wars are shit and both men and women have issues that need to be addressed. And the real world isn't "men vs women". The spot id disagree with you, specificaly woth the way you framed it is: that you frame the problems facing women as systemic, but dont do this for the problems facing men. It being legal to lop off part of a babies dick in a hospital is very much a systemic problem. And it shouldn't be compared to women's problems, (but people so often feel the n…
/r/MensRights08/01/26 09:25 PM
8

There's a few. One is that every year they do a gender snapshot on progress on the sustainable development goals. I made a post about the 2024 one here. https://www.reddit.com/r/MensRights/s/gmjPi6AjBL I haven't got time to dig through the 2025 one right now. But in their opening snapshot, they say: From 2000–2023, maternal mortality declined by 39.3%. Yet, across their lives, WOMENSPENT 10.9 YEARS in poor health compared to 8.0 years for men in 2021, suffering from various chronic conditions. A…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/01/26 10:18 PM
12

Men make up 38% of the victims what the government defines as violence against women and girls.
/r/MensRights19/12/25 06:23 PM
4

No not as likely. Mind you the gap in the official numbers is exsasibated by things like stabbing a man in the heart while arguing about kebabs and having his wallet and being safely behind a door (judge said he just wanted his wallet back.) not being counted as murder or even manslaughter And recording Blinding a man with exitmold and beating him to death is manslaughter not murder. And by recording drugging a partner and setting their bedroom on fire as destruction of property and although she…
/r/MensRights17/11/25 12:41 AM
3

There's a few good ones near me. There's men's sheds and the man walk, and one that did a corporate sport event as a fund-raiser that I can't remember the name of, and a great local dads group.
/r/MensRights17/10/25 03:13 AM
8

To be fair, I wouldn't be a MRA if men had good, mental health care (not just blaming men for not approaching it like women but good, functional care) and access to appropriate help when facing domestic violence, and intact penises and... basically if there weren't problems that needed addressing, I wouldn't be a MRA trying to address them. Increased mental health care is just one of those things but it would help. Not that I think the AI meant it that way.
/r/MensRights14/10/25 10:39 PM
-9

Your getting down voted for saying we shouldn't shame child murderers. We should. But the rest of your comment is mostly reasonable. Although women killing their infants is a known phenomenon, it is still exceptionally rare, even among a sample size of those experiencing high risk factors, like having no support with parenting and having post-partem-psychosis/depression. Still, there should be more support for people showing these symptoms. (Men too, people don't realise that men can also get pp…
/r/MensRights11/10/25 09:56 PM
1

I tuned in to some of her stuff at about the time I'm guessing she decided to say extra extreme stuff to get raigebait clicks. She had a few good points or refrenced a few interesting things but also went full "women shouldn't have the right to vote". She also seemed to see two or three articles about men's rights and stop learning there, just repeating those papers or points over and over for .... well until I stopped clicking on things with her in them at least.
/r/MensRights07/10/25 08:00 PM
2

Men commit more domestic violence murders. Women just commit "causing death by careless driving" in which their partners die....
/r/MensRights07/10/25 10:56 AM
17

The annoying thing about men's lib that demonstrates this well is their list of links to "ways feminism has helped men" The first category is "challenging gender norms affecting men" (or something like that), and there's a huge list of links. But, viewing that list, while knowing things feminists try to tackle for women... let's say, without having any prior knowledge of men's issues... Take a moment to try and get into that perspective (if your here, it won't be yours) I'll try demonstrate it. …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/09/25 04:27 AM
5

"Violence against women" is a 'clean-up word' for domestic violence. I'm kind of kidding there, and requiring someone who said something along the lines of "domestic violence is a cleanup word for wife bashing" Where I am at least violence against women doesn't refer to all violence against women it doesn't refer to pub raw or a road rage incident or a random attack on the random woman (normally.*) In research papers newspaper articles and general usage it's specific to domestic violence (mostly…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/09/25 10:52 PM
4

When I was pregnant (10 years ago), they actually brought it up, they had a little booklet for the dad about ppd in new fathers and everything. That said, they gave me multiple screenings for depression symptoms during the pregnancy and at the 6 week check up, gave me lots of papers on everything and told hubby all the things to look out for and about supporting me in that time, then mentioned that men can also get ppd, so don't ignore the symptoms if he gets them, and handed him a little book. …
/r/MensRights18/09/25 01:28 AM
3

Down voted... I didn't get enough views to be downvoted much. Actually, I wasn't even sticking up for men. I'm a woman and I was trying to stick up for not being infantalised. By a promenant legal professor that proposed we 'redefine rape' by getting rid of consent, and recognising power imbalances (including gender imbalances) instead. https://www.reddit.com/r/TwoXChromosomes/s/4fmsJLyY9p I got a couple of downvotes, a few well thought out arguments against my position, but mostly ignored...
/r/EverydayMisandry20/08/25 02:11 AM
5

There were a bunch of small moments, but one of the bigger ones. As part of the regular pregnancy check ups at the hospital, they separated my partner and me and asked about any domestic violence. (There wasnt any but) They gave me a small discreet pamphlet with information about where to get help if it was ever needed. And despite it being covered in a flower pattern I still thought "great, I can finally do something useful for [friend who was experiencing domestic violence] even if it's just h…
/r/MensRights18/07/25 12:45 PM
9

There were a bunch of small moments, but one of the bigger ones. As part of the regular pregnancy check ups at the hospital, they separated my partner and me and asked about any domestic violence. (There wasnt any but) They gave me a small discreet pamphlet with information about where to get help if it was ever needed. And despite it being covered in a flower pattern I still thought "great, I can finally do something useful for [friend who was experiencing domestic violence] even if it's just h…
/r/MensRights12/07/25 12:52 PM
43

Actors make big bucks! Same goes for sports stars, musicians, writers, youtubers, OF models and even drug dealers, etc... most are actually making a small income, most sports people aren't even getting paid, even if they are brilliant (the Olympics is specifically not paid.) and many pick up small deals, that help support the hobby, or if they are fairly good, they can make 'an income' that they can survive on too. But if you think about what those professions make, or think about going into any…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/07/25 06:28 AM
1

https://www.reddit.com/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates/s/iY2CxqFNWc
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/07/25 10:13 PM
2

Hi np, it's a link to a post I made previously outlining one of the problems with the NSW domestic homicide review that I pointed out here in a lot more detail. Its just a closer look at a case study that highlighted the bias way that they catagorise who the abuser is in any relationship. Which has a lot of flow on effects in all the places those stat's are used. (This is one example, but also other studies.)
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/07/25 11:27 AM
45

There's a lot of details in there. It would take a lot of time to look deeper into and asses their claims. I don't have the time/energy to look to deeply right now. But I will note that the section for domestic homicides leans heavily on data gathered by ANROWS (literally has a name with "women's safety" in it, that they have some bias Is obvious.) and the nsw domestic homicide review. Which I have complained about before for [clasifying a man whos partner had previously spent time in prison for…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/07/25 06:26 AM
7

I asked, on a ama about relationship advice, about how to help a male aquatence after I overheard his wife hit him. When I looked from another account, my question wasn't even visible. I didn't get an answer.
/r/MensRights28/06/25 10:07 PM
14

And it's never acknowledged how often fear is used as a justification for violence. Not just with men and women but in general, with nations and pre-emptive strikes, with shark culling, with the lynching of black men. For this specific type of fear justifying violence, we can see it in the body cam footage of Sam Kerr and her partner getting arrested. Her partner was for-real scared and kicked out a taxi window (presumably to escape what she saw as an attempted kidnapping.)When talking with the …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/06/25 12:43 AM
104

The one I really hate is "this is why we choose the bear" in reply to any disagreement. It just undermines the hyperbaly that choosing the bear was supposed to demonstrate. You were supposed to prefer potentially being mauled to death to potentially being raped and blamed for it, now you choose that over being disagreed with? It really shows how bullshit the whole thing is.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/06/25 10:10 AM
7

Even the Wikipedia article you link points out that The highest possible score is 1.0 (equality or better for women, Emphasis mine.
/r/MensRights13/06/25 12:31 PM
4

If you follow the first link from the original op, you can download the full PDF and see how they measure it. Scroll down to your country. (I'm from Australia, pg 99) and look at the 4 things they measure. One of the columns has "the score" on a scale of 0-1 another column has a scale of who is ahead/behind and by how much. When women are behind they get a number indicating how far behind. (Lower is further behind.) For example, in Australia, women have had 3 years as head of state and men have …
/r/MensRights13/06/25 12:27 PM
56

It also depicts 'the bottom' like a moody teen. Perhaps older, but that's the image brought to my mind with the phrase "angrily shutting themselves in their bedrooms." How many men at the bottom don't have bedrooms? The homeless, the jailed, the dead? Not that the men who are angry and isolated are in a great place, but out of the men who are at the bottom, those are the ones it's easiest to dismiss and claim that their problems are their own fault/not system or societies problem.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates08/06/25 10:27 PM
1

Good. Rape should be defined as sex without consent. Hopefully they recognise all the times when a man doesn't give consent.
/r/MensRights08/06/25 04:15 AM
54

I'm a woman in Australia, and when the designated driver from my 'mum's social group' drops me off she'll always wait until I'm inside my front door before she drives away. The fear is real. But the threat is not. Statisticaly Australia is a very safe country. And women here are safest of all. Especially when it comes to violence from strangers. There's people that count the number of women killed in Australia, (20 so far this year) and details about their deaths, most were killed by people "kno…
/r/MensRights02/06/25 04:10 AM
2

I know that they do in Canada and the UK, and I think I've seen one from America refrenced in a paper I read once, but I'm not completely sure. I haven't read any outside Australia yet. It would be interesting to see ones with a bigger sample size. I've just been starting at home though.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/06/25 08:05 AM
2

Lucy could be the instigator more than Henry, but given their histories, one could read it either way. True. Should there be a separate category for mutually-abusive? There isn't a mutual abuse category exactly. But there is a "we couldn't tell who the abuser/victim was" category. This case study was not put in that category. (9 women who killed men, 4 men who killed women and 2 men who killed men are in that category as of the 21-23 report.) As far as clasifying things as mutual abuse goes, goi…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/05/25 01:10 AM
20

Full Case Study: Case Review 3544 This case concerned the homicide of a man Henry, who was killed by his wife Lucy. Both Lucy and Henry identified as Aboriginal. Lucy was born in regional NSW and she witnessed and experienced violence during her childhood. It would appear that Lucy was removed from her parents by child protection services and placed with family members at a young age. Lucy left school when she was around 12 years old, and when she was 14 years old she ran away from home and live…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/05/25 05:11 AM
17

Full Case Study: Case Review 3544 This case concerned the homicide of a man Henry, who was killed by his wife Lucy. Both Lucy and Henry identified as Aboriginal. Lucy was born in regional NSW and she witnessed and experienced violence during her childhood. It would appear that Lucy was removed from her parents by child protection services and placed with family members at a young age. Lucy left school when she was around 12 years old, and when she was 14 years old she ran away from home and live…
/r/MensRights13/05/25 04:45 AM
7

This goes a long way to explaining labours shift from a union/workers leftwing party, to the "new age, ungraded left-wing" party.
/r/MensRights09/05/25 11:17 AM
1

An example of the threat narrative in action can be seen in the long body cam of Sam Kerr and her partner arguing with police. They claim they shouldn't have to pay for damaging a taxi drivers window because they thought he was kidnapping them. They refrence one incident that happened once, a year before (and I think another from 20 years earlier that wasn't actually a thing and 'america' in general) to claim their fear is justified. There's no empathy for the fact (proven at this point) that th…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/05/25 05:47 AM
3

When I first heard about this show, it sounded more like it'd lean into recognising men's issues. But also not be great. A dystopia that points out problems by exadurating them. Although the premis itself broke my suspension of disbelief... and then I heard that a UK politician had suggested a male curfew in parliament and, idk the real world lately has been breaking my suspension of disbelief which shouldn't be possible.... On the idea of it being a dystopia. the scene you described with a kid …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/04/25 10:44 PM
15

This meme showed it well. https://www.reddit.com/r/ExplainTheJoke/s/Wu3SaoTYwD However many of the explanations for it simply said "racism", which it is, but missed the double standard that many 'left wing' sexists use the same logic as 'right wing' racists.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/04/25 09:40 PM
1

I think that it would be really beneficial to have more shelters that accept everyone who needs it. It could help in a lot of ways. Such as: Exposing victims to non-abusive victims of the opposite sex. Giving trans people who don't fit neatly into either category assurance that they would be welcomed. (And gay/lesbian/male people assurance that they are welcome and its not 'straight women only' because that's common.) Not having empty beds reserved for the other gender while turning victims away…
/r/MensRights11/04/25 10:55 PM
-1

Nah, statute of limitations shouldn't be a thing for serious crimes. Being that long ago would make it hard to prove beyond a reasonable doubt. And that needs to remain the standard. But if there is proof of a serious crime beyond reasonable doubt, then there should be no reason not to pursue.
/r/MensRights09/04/25 11:26 PM
16

Not that your wrong about everyone blaming outside forces for women failing (this is absolutely a thing - (see almost any "woman killed her kids" nees article)) But... Being the podcast host is a clear advantage, you know your subject matter, have likely gone through this debate or similar ones before and learnt from them, you have sources on hand and know how to articulate what you want to say. I realised this after getting heckled. The first heckle threw me off, I didn't know how to respond, i…
/r/MensRights07/04/25 10:55 AM
1

I noticed this in the body cam that came out of Sam Kerr's arrest. Her wife was legit scared that the taxi driver was kidnapping them. She kicked out his window (and was willing to pay for the damage once they arrived at the copshop. But Kerr wasn't willing to pay for it claiming that her misplaced fear justified committing criminal damage, and that they shouldn't have to pay for it, (depriving a taxi driver of his income for a while.)
/r/MensRights06/04/25 08:12 AM
15

Since I noticed that there are orgs that count dead women. Who's numbers get pasted into the news, and no numbers or collective info about anyone else killed until much later when the government departments collect yearly or quarterly data. I've started doing some data collection. That counts everyone (or everyone I can find info about anyway.) I'll try and put what I've got so far up here sometime this week. I've got one to add March 4: Woman fatally stabbed her mother. - Vic https://archive.md…
/r/MensRights31/03/25 03:48 AM
1

Thanks for the reply. (Even though it feels very chatbot written at least it addressed my questions.) Your first thing I replied to said: Misogyny is part of patriarchy, and patriarchy is an institutionalized system of power that pervades social relations. There are individual women who hate men, but there's no corresponding anti-male power structure. There's no systematic anti-male violence being perpetrated by women, and there are no female-dominated governments that deny basic rights to men. …
/r/MensRights25/03/25 03:02 AM
2

I'm really curious what this systemic power structure looks like, what makes something systemic and something else not. Is there a certain threshold of individuals act the same way does it become systemic? If hate or distain is shown in our popular media, or in the way things are reported is it systemic? If governments are made mostly of individuals with mostly one gender regardless of how they vote, does that make it systemic? Or does them voting against/for things regardless of their individua…
/r/MensRights23/03/25 10:10 PM
1

1) keep your head down. (Don't start anything, don't respond if safe, etc.) This could go a lot of ways depending on your exact circumstances. You say the hate is mutual. The fights too? You need to be on your best behaviour here, because if she wants to she can use anything you do against you ( in court, to police to friends etc...). Even if you are responding to her doing the same, or worse. (And obviously if your starting it or escalating it). Self defence, as needed, but only as needed as ev…
/r/MensRights23/03/25 01:30 AM
0

This is absolutely horrible advice borne of seeing friends who wished they could be back in abusive relationships for their kids. The answer should be to leave. But here's some horrible advice for when it's not. 1) keep your head down. (Don't start anything, don't respond if safe, etc.) 2) prepaid to leave. (Collect evidence, keep options open) 3) prioritise your kid. (Be a good dad.) (More detail in reply)
/r/MensRights22/03/25 10:43 PM
2

I was trying to find a study that I know was done with the conflict tactics scale in nsw recently that found at or near equal levels of dv by men and women. I couldn't find it, but while searching I found heaps of studies about "violence against women" or "gender based violence" or how covid effected the violence women experience in their homes, that asked women about their experiences as victims. (An important topic for sure, but) missing any equivalent studies about male victims. And I've read…
/r/MensRights19/03/25 01:07 PM
2

I'm just glad we are starting to move away from basically blaming all men and actually trying to fix the issues. Me too. I've seen so much of the "respect" campaign and its adds that just blame all men, or young boys. Or that argument had in parliament about causes of dv, and why we are addressing the one that been asserted but not proven when we've known for years that alcohol, and economic stress increases domestic violence. And that the biggest risk factor (for both perpetrators and victims) …
/r/MensRights19/03/25 01:54 AM
1

"From Coercion to Physical Force: Aggressive Strategies Used by Women Against Men in “Forced‑to‑Penetrate” Cases in the UK"
/r/MensRights18/03/25 10:18 PM
10

Info from the study by Siobhan Weare "From Coercion to Physical Force: Aggressive Strategies Used by Women Against Men in “Forced‑to‑Penetrate” Cases in the UK" credit to u/icefire54 for posting this link recently. and photo credits from Pexels: Maruf Choudhury, Daniel Reche, Shivansh Sharma, Ketut Subiyanto, Dima Miller, Tomé Louro, Aarón Lares, Ferdous Hasan.
/r/MensRights18/03/25 03:38 AM
8

I find that the intellectual barrier doesn't really help. On the non-intelectual side we can have the full on misandrists posting #KillAllMen on twitter, but on that same side we get everyone who is "feminist because I believe in equality". While beyond the intellectual barrier we get Marry Koss advocating that men getting raped should be ladled "unwanted contact" and influencing laws to that effect, and Cathrine McKinnon claiming that consent is coercion and that the mensrea for rape should be …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/03/25 10:48 PM
2

This is a really well covered list. I've wondered previously, about the divergence of the 12month and lifetime stat's for men and women and wondered if having society push the idea that your experience was/wasn't rape effects that. I know that each time we remember things we save the memory we remembered anew, and if we view it through a different lenses we can shape it a little different each time. I wonder how the narratives around us effect put memories. Even more than that I wonder if one of…
/r/MensRights08/03/25 12:36 PM
1

Yep Australia.
/r/MensRights08/03/25 12:38 AM
43

Infanticide. Although it's extremely rarely charged, women commit it more than men because men can not commit it. When men do the exact same thing (and men do also suffer from post natal depression/psychosis(a requirement)) it's charged as murder. From the goverment site about it: https://www.judcom.nsw.gov.au/publications/benchbks/sentencing/manslaughter.html#:~:text=%5B40%2D070%5D%20Infanticide,-Section%2022A(1&text=1.,birth%20to%20the%20child%2C%20and Infanticide Section 22A(1) of the Crimes …
/r/MensRights06/03/25 03:14 AM
21

Also punching walls. It's almost always seen as aggression or uncontrolled rage, but really wtf do people think is going to happen when you punch a wall. You hurt your hand. That's often the point.
/r/MensRights05/03/25 11:10 PM
4

What? I'm a woman I post here on and off as it's relevant because I've got some real life things going on that got me invested in some MRA stuff. Sometimes I mention that I'm a woman, if it's relevant. Like right now, or when giving a view based on my experiences, when being a woman is relevant context to understand my comment or gauge that it's "from the outside". Sometimes my gender isn't relevant. Like when looking at studies on or situations of domestic violence (except when talking personal…
/r/MensRights04/03/25 11:38 PM
3

In Australia: 1856: Male residents (21+) got the vote in south Australia. (Other states followed.) 38 years later 1894: women got the vote in south Australia (other states followed.) (1901: Australia becomes a nation) 68 years after women got the vote 1962: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men and women got the vote. Source: Australian Electoral Commisssion goverment website. https://www.aec.gov.au/About_AEC/25/theme1-voting-history.htm
/r/MensRights28/02/25 10:36 AM
14

Narcissists will join causes to make themselves look good. If they can find a cause that allows them to hate on another group while being 'the good guys', they'll flock to it.
/r/MensRights28/02/25 05:04 AM
5

There's a difference between 'men's spaces'/'women's spaces' and activities. Going to the gym, or gaming is an activity, anyone can do it, and should be able to do it. That's an awful example of a men's space, that should be for men. Men's sheds, yea, boy/girl scouts, yea, gaming, no.
/r/MensRights23/02/25 10:21 PM
4

Congrats on getting this published! I appreciate this bit Whilst young women face their own issues, it feels from my perspective as a young man, that their issues are at least acknowledged by the left and progressive movements – if not always solved – whereas young men’s issues get less attention. For example, the fear women have walking home at night due to the threat of rape and sexual assault, and the indignity of catcalling has been drilled into us, and rightly so. The UK government regularl…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/02/25 11:47 AM
3

Plea deals are an awful idea. They are bad for everything except saving money. On one side it can convince people to plead guilty to crimes that they didn't commit, on the other it can give a shortened sentence to, and often record a different crime for, people who are guilty. There was a glassing case in Australia were a woman glassed a man and he glassed her back, all on ctv. She hit him first, and seriously cut her hand and cut his head doing do, he hit back and she ended up unconscious and b…
/r/MensRights22/02/25 06:33 AM
1

It's not even the women's opinions, it's the researchers. One of the studies like that asked the women if they had been raped or SA'd, most said they had not, and the study twisted that as women not acknowledging or recognising what had happened to them. Which I'm sure there's some of. We do need a standard criteria of actions to measure rape, rather than 'feels' or else we exclude everyone who's like "I can't believe I said no to sex" or "I developed early" while counting the people who claim t…
/r/MensRights12/02/25 09:01 PM
5

I'm partial to a definition where rape is 'sex' but without consent. I'd count it as sexual assault, not rape. But same goes for the example you gave that is counted as rape. Whatever definition we use should be "the same" otherwise we'll end up with loads more male rapists than female rapists, when they are really doing the same. So either both should count or neither, I prefer neither.
/r/MensRights09/02/25 11:56 PM
1

It's a thing diversity hires cause. If your a woman with years of experience that's good at your job. (Not just new but experienced elsewhere), then you've got to prove that you were hired for.that and not your vagina.
/r/MensRights08/02/25 09:51 AM
17

Look up Amy Shumer and the taxi driver and blackout drunk guy. I can't find it now but that should be enough info to find something.
/r/MensRights31/01/25 01:08 PM
54

Staying together for the kids can also mean really different things. Some people "stay together for the kids" so that their kids get the benefits of a two parent household. Which has to be weighed up against the drawbacks of living in a household with parents who...? argue? fight? are cold and indifferent to each other? (Each couple and situation will be different and will have a bigger or smaller downside to weigh against staying together.) However some people "stay together for the kids" so th…
/r/MensRights31/01/25 11:24 AM
3

Getting older and pregnant did it for me. Me and my partner have both taken pay cuts for family. My partner so that he could be closer to home with more flexible hours and I took time off to raise little kids. I wish we had the kind of system where we could take a year off each for each baby. Then both our career progressions would have taken the same hit and our kids would have had 2 years of near 1 on 1 attention and equal bonding time with both parents (and under 2's is the ideal time for fam…
/r/MensRights28/01/25 09:47 PM
2

This looks really interesting and I'll dive more into the study itself later. One thing to think about is how we identify the victim in the perpetrator. About 50% of domestic violence is reciprocal. Meaning both the man and the woman are violent at times. When that happens it's often the man who is assumed to be the perpetrator even it's the man the victim they sometimes assumed to be the trip perpetrator and arrested. I haven't looked deeply into this just yet so I don't know if this is based o…
/r/MensRights15/01/25 09:41 PM
79

That was in a specifically feminist sub. I've been looking into research into domestic violence, (against men in particular) and a lot of the research will mention that it uses a feminist framework, and then go on to use horrible methodology to claim that men aren't abused that much, or when they are it's their fault anyway. Seriously, I read an old one that 'tried' to find out about when women hit men, but it found its sample by getting men who were in prison for dv, and asking them and their p…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/01/25 08:51 PM
9

Sonic3
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/12/24 12:17 AM
11

I can't believe I forgot about Miss Piggy! I was trying to think of examples where the good guys did this in mainstream films and I forgot that I grew up watching Miss Piggy hit Kermit. I replied to someone else about how I've only recently been noticing this phenomenon and how common this is, and how my mind somewhat coded it as 'normal' before. (which is part why I have such a problem with it, because it's not and shouldn't be seen as normal and showing it to kids as if it is makes it so.) I w…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/12/24 11:24 PM
12

This is so true. I've only recently started paying attention to the gendered narratives and double standards surrounding domestic violence, and now that I have I see it everywhere. I don't know if I would have even noticed this moment if I hadn't been primed to see it. It was a very quick moment right before we cut away to the main action and another narrative, I'm not sure if I'd seen this show a few years ago if my mind would have had to to finish processing that "she just hit him" and the ass…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/12/24 11:06 PM
21

I've heard a cop explain that a lot of people who kill themselves want to be found by the police. They take actions that allow the police to find them fairly easily in a few days time but make it extremely unlikely that their family finds them. It would be more considerate not to die (I've seen the aftermath a few times and it's not great) but to me, this shows that they are being considerate. As considerate as they can be while not prioritising it over actually dying. A woman who leaves a neat …
/r/EverydayMisandry30/12/24 04:04 AM
34

Age doesn't determine the depth of the trouble you face in life. If anything the autonomy adults have allows us to.escape situations that children are stuck in. I know someone who was glad to be old enough to go to juvie, he used to commit crimes to escape his home life. My whole life I've never faced anything as bad as he did at 11.
/r/MensRights27/12/24 09:42 PM
14

This isn't even always what they mean by this word knot. I've seen something like this written only for it to be followed by "women sometimes also abuse their female partners, and some men are abused in gay relationships." Or at least once I've seen them recognise male victims of women, as long as the man also falls into a recognised oppressed group such as a disabled man or a child, as if someone can't be forced into sex, or hut, by an individual whe belongs to a group with less power, or that …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/12/24 09:26 PM
1

Long article, my summary: There's kids being taken out of the country by their mothers and not returned. Even when the dads have a split custody agreement, even after they win legal fights using international law about this, they can hold all the legal things to get their kids back, but can't get their kids home in practice. There's at least 15 men from the UK going through this with their kids in Poland. More for other places too.
/r/MensRights22/12/24 11:30 PM
2

I have issues with feminist research in the domestic violence field. As an example, dobash and dobash did a critique of the conflict tactics scale (which often finds that domestic violence is about evenly perpetrated by each gender (with men dealing more damage when they do it). They raised some fair criticisms (like that "thrown things at partner" could include soft things like pillows, or dangerous things like kives or glass) but then assumes that when "fixed" it'll show 'women victims men abu…
/r/MensRights13/12/24 10:43 AM
5

I don't get it, as someone aiming to help with mens issues I already do most of this and more. Is she assuming we don't do this? Or complaining about the 'more'?
/r/EverydayMisandry10/12/24 07:54 PM
4

This is wild. Way back in high school, I (f(not that it should matter) was groped by another girl. Infront of two teachers, they looked uncomfortable but didn't say or do anything. I can't imagine anyone defending me, or even feeling meh towards it, had I chased her down and stabbed her in the heart for it. My cousin decked a guy who did that to her on a dance floor, and got a lot of support for it, (my support too) but that's a reasonable level of response, if she'd spun around and stabbed him,…
/r/MensRights09/12/24 07:17 PM
0

Your clearly not Australian. This bloke, has observer/commentator content where he churns easy to make videos and gets views and also does better real journalism than most of our actual journo's and makes it "entertaining" (the entertaining isn't everyone's cup of tea, that's fine) his house got firebombed because of it, and that got him more views. I'm not sure where he stands on MRA issues because most of his content is local politics (in which he's hard left/labour/workers with a hatred for '…
/r/EverydayMisandry08/12/24 10:33 PM
1

Millennial woman here. In the 90's and early 00's advice for girls (they didn't target 'women' just teens) was to get thin, lots of diets and the like. At the extreme end, there was 'thinsperation' web sites where anorexic teens would show off their bones, get extremely jealous of each other and encourage each other not to eat. It got so bad that my school stopped selling water because some of the kids were using it to avoid eating anything. I wasn't paying attention to mens self help at the tim…
/r/MensRights07/12/24 09:49 PM
64

The prosecution offered her a plea deal for manslaughter of 15 years (she'd done 4 and would have been out in a lot less then 15.) Despite the fact that she filmed it. She didn't take it.
/r/MensRights03/12/24 09:01 AM
2

https://youtu.be/kVk9a5Jcd1k?si=K6oIV9P0__1OEUe3
/r/MensRights26/11/24 01:06 PM
5

This study is wild. Just in case: Don't beat your wife's guys! ( I mean, I assume you already know this, and are not beating anyone, but you know, just to be perfectly clear that we don't support that.) But the wild study... They explain that the workers were trained using specifically feminist training, that the major organisations for the end of domestic violence are feminist, or are driven by "feminist research". They even sight this as a possible reason why the women who were helping male ab…
/r/MensRights26/11/24 12:52 PM
1

HI, I'm fairly interested in getting more supports for male victims of domestic violence. In terms of learning about that, I recommend you try to find a shelter that supports men in your area. find some, (or you might not depending on where you are) and if you do, hopefully you never need to direct anyone to them, but it's good info to know.) While you are doing this, think about it like you might need it, consider the barriers and the pro's and cons of different kinds of help, like you would fo…
/r/MensRights26/11/24 12:31 PM
14

https://www.reddit.com/r/MensRights/s/oZuMQBic87 In the clip linked in that. She's asked to take a moment to think [of ways the gov impacts mens bodily autonomy like abortion laws do for women if I understand the question correctly] But she doesn't take a moment, she doesn't even wait for the end of the question. Maybe if she actually thought about it she'd have realised that it's legal for baby boys to have the tip of their dicks chopped off, but doing anything to a baby's vagina is illegal, ma…
/r/MensRights09/11/24 09:51 PM
5

Great article, always good to hear about a shelter for men, that can help them and their kids.
/r/MensRights07/11/24 08:59 PM
3

I've commented about this before because it's insanely bad and frustrating. Short version is, their short form survey doesn't ask about 'made to penetrate' rapes. They even say that that's the main way men are raped. Then they don't ask about it, while asking women about hetero rape, and claim it includes men because it includes anal rape and oral rape.
/r/MensRights05/11/24 11:04 PM
6

Fantastic work! Especially in interpreting the maths, although... Not necessarily needed because If they had used an accurate question and context for "would you commit rape if it was consequences free", counting anything other than a "no, never" as "would rape" would be reasonable. That then means that a 1-5 scale is not the right way to measure it because the 3 isn't a neutral point.but The question and especially context is where problems come in. It's equivalent to surveying " would you ever…
/r/MensRights05/11/24 10:52 PM
4

I absolutely think the movie does a great job of this. If you've got heaps of time check out the original plan for the movie, which I feel leaned even further into the men/predictors side of things, with shock collars to control their emotions, and has a few absolutely tear jerking moments. https://youtu.be/cC_5baiL8Io?si=qrVPP5G2Y94MmgZH
/r/MensRights31/10/24 11:41 PM
27

Hi, woman here, I've written a long thing about this before, and about how long it took me to see mens issues as 'mens issues' and not a 'one off anomaly'. The short answer is that I've had multiple male friends affected by issues like suicide, domestic violence and CSA. And I have sons and I want a better future for them. The biggest 'event' I guess, that made me a MRA was witnessing a friend get attacked by his wife, and having no way to help him, then being handed booklets to help me, escape …
/r/MensRights29/10/24 10:46 PM
16

I prefer to drop links to the times when it wasn't a man.
/r/MensRights29/10/24 10:33 PM
15

I think they'll wake up more as the mainstream rhetoric against them becomes more ridiculous and obvious. A kind of hitting rock bottom first. It's starting here in Australia. The mainstream news sites recently published an article about a woman (from the UK funnily enough) who got her jaw broken [after she punched a guy] complete with video of the event and her sob-story. And the response was pointing out that she punched him and they didn't mention it. It's sad that we have to hit rock bottom …
/r/MensRights29/10/24 10:32 PM
15

Do men in Australia get such short sentences for statutory rape too? Probably not. Not this short. Sentences for pedo's in Aus are way too short. Normally about 5 years. And the kid they raped is often still a child when they get out. The kid in this case will barely be an adult and even then only because of the delay between the act and the sentencing.
/r/MensRights26/10/24 10:43 PM
2

I saw a trailer and thought that the whole concept was too stupid to even be a fictional plot point. It was just constantly breaking my suspension of disbelief. But apparently it's based on something a politician in the UK suggested in parliament after a tragedy. So I guess it exposes how dumb that was at least, don't think it'd make a good show but who knows.
/r/MensRights26/10/24 08:06 PM
8

Just saw a bit about new coercive control laws (in Australia nsw, not China) that explained how child abuse can be a part of coercive control. In the context of coercive control, child abuse includes: using a parent or caregiver’s emotional bond with a child to control or intimidate them abusing the parent or caregiver in front of the child so they see, hear and experience the abuse other forms of abusive behaviour aimed at the child directly, including threats, humiliation, monitoring, and phys…
/r/MensRights17/10/24 10:06 AM
3

Sometimes, it depends on the type of rape and the type of defence, if it's someone they know, rape kits rarely show that it wasn't consensual. If a rapist says nothing happened then they can still help. But if they claim it was consensual, then it doesn't prove much. Similarly if there was consensual sex, a false accuser can get a rape kit and claim rape. or just not get one. And we can't penalise people for not getting rape kits done. They are invasive and can be retraumatising and have to be d…
/r/MensRights17/10/24 09:51 AM
2

it does suck i agree, but its better to have it be innocent until proven guilty then guilty until proven innocent Agreed. Just trying to understand their mindset. it's easy to empathise with the struggles rape victims go through with the legal system... and if someone doesn't consider the injustice of the alternative, (or the existence of falsely accused) the plans to "get more convictions" make more sense from there.
/r/MensRights17/10/24 09:39 AM
1

ie: this affirmative consent law change campaign starts out reasonable, with things like Affirmative consent must be an active, voluntary, informed, and mutual decision to engage in sexual activity. Consent can be given through clear words or actions through which a person has indicated permission to engage in sexual activity. and mentions of victims who froze and didn't say "no" but it gets a bit... questionable... when it sites the low conviction rate and says: The current approach to consent …
/r/MensRights17/10/24 06:03 AM
0

I think they start out from a good place. - Most rapists aren't convicted. and they would like to fix that. It gets... wild... because, we can rarely ever prove either that a rape occurred or it didn't. The people directly involved know, but from the outside, for the police, prosecutor, public, friends, family etc. its rare that they can know. (you do get confessions, and cctv footage and such, but mostly) a rape and a false accusation are indistinguishable. Which leads us back to the sad situat…
/r/MensRights17/10/24 06:03 AM
19

This article, and the others that covered this story are peak double standards. Even worse than I've come to expect from the Australian media. On the plus side, almost all the responses I've seen to it from Aussies have been calling out the reporting and that she coward punched him. Top 3 responses from the main sub. https://imgur.com/a/DuaoZyk
/r/MensRights13/10/24 09:58 PM
6

Probably. Probably even more than that. This again is going to come down to the way we define and measure "experiencing other forms of sexual violence", after all there was a survey that found that 71% of men had experienced some form of sexual victimization by a woman. I don't doubt that women would answer the same questions similarly/at a similar rate.
/r/MensRights13/10/24 10:42 AM
4

I found the first report in your title here. It has different stats, and seems to be asking only about intimate partners, I'm not sure, couldn't see a copy of the actual questions at a quick look. But some stats from them are: contact sexual violence, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner Lifetime: 47.3% of women and 44.2% of men Last Year: 7.3% of women and 6.8% of men "Intimate partner violence-related impact" (scared, concerned for safety, PTSD symptoms, injury, need medic…
/r/MensRights13/10/24 10:20 AM
3

TLDR: it's probably an underreporting for all of them. And they asked about two types of rape, then called one of them "rape" and the other "made to penetrate". If you re-combine these rates the (2011) survey should say "In the United States, an estimated 19.9% (1.6% last year) of women and 8.4% (1.7% last year) of men have been raped during their lifetimes"
/r/MensRights13/10/24 10:17 AM
2

https://www.9news.com.au/national/man-sought-after-womans-jaw-broken-richmond-melbourne/87948392-f471-4984-8a5e-6a1d312c6507
/r/PussyPassDenied10/10/24 09:45 AM
3

https://www.9news.com.au/national/man-sought-after-womans-jaw-broken-richmond-melbourne/87948392-f471-4984-8a5e-6a1d312c6507
/r/PussyPassDenied10/10/24 09:45 AM
2

In Australia, Yes. Women and Aboriginal people were officially aloud to be paid less, on the theory being that no-one would hire them if they had to pay them the same amount. That's been illegal for a long time, but is still the case for disabled people. There were also 'mens jobs' and 'womens jobs' back in the day, my mum got a 'mans job' (manager of a section of a retail store) complete with a 'mans pay' mind you, she also had some amount of a 'mans responsibilities' since her single mum of 8 …
/r/MensRights29/09/24 11:27 PM
13

An imbalance in violence? Men are murdered more often. 175 men and 75 women last year (source table b3 in the victims pdf from here) Getting physically assaulted was almost equal with it happening to men slightly more often in 2023 (183,500 men and 179,900women) (This has become lower and more gender equal in recent years, (the rate for men used to be 3.9% to women's 2.4%,)) You can find an imbalance in violence that targets women in Australia, if you decide to look very closely at the one and o…
/r/MensRights27/09/24 10:11 PM
5

Thankyou for looking at the references they used to 'support' them recording data like that. And sharing with us. It's so revealing and obviously wrong, but they make us work, (and sometimes pay) to find that out. Referencing something that doesn't say what you say it says should be a more recognised problem. Great work finding this!
/r/MensRights25/09/24 12:15 PM
1

Good catch, I know the old "how to lie with statistics" book talked about presenting 1d data as a 2d image changed the 'feel' and representation of the data. This "around the circle and were the bigger circle" method seems to be a new way to do that same thing.
/r/MensRights23/09/24 04:46 AM
6

TLDR: I wavered on the line of being a female MRA for a long time, due to issues I saw in real life, but I bought the feminist lies and thought the real life issues I saw were anomalies, looking closer at those lies made me realise that I should have been a MRA long ago. Now I am one. I'm a woman, looking back there were a lot of times when I should have become a MRA but it took a long time. Thing that should have made me an MRA Back in high school (all girls high school) I had a friend who was …
/r/MensRights20/09/24 10:11 PM
2

Thankfully it's not quite that bad (anymore, the original was(it had a perpetrator survey for men and a victim survey for women, this is the updated version where), they do have questions about anal penetration and oral sex for both genders, they just don't have one about forced or coerced hetero sex for men. Even though they acknowledge that mens responses to modified questions primarily mentioned times they penetrated a woman...
/r/MensRights16/09/24 11:25 AM
4

Well no, because she says: . Restricting items only to those incidents that are crimes would ignore findings of the high frequency and emotionally distressing impact of noncriminalized sexual coercion (Abbey, Beshears, Clinton-Sherrod, & McAuslan, 2004; Livingston, Buddie, Testa, & VanZile-Tamsen, 2004; for a review see Spitzberg, 1999). And Unwanted sexual acts involving verbal coercion that stops short of threatened physical harm are not crimes; feminist legal scholars, however, suggest that m…
/r/MensRights16/09/24 01:03 AM
9

it tries to empathise with men but does so on the most sexist way possible. This is a great description of what I've seen of her work so far.
/r/MensRights10/09/24 11:22 AM
11

I get threads from the askfeminists sub on my homepage a lot. When answering the question about if they supported dv shelters for men, most were supportive. (With a few saying women did the work to make women's shelters so men have to do that too. Or similar but it was mainly support) When answering questions about a specific shelter that was planning to be coed, They claimed that it should be two seperate shelters, to protect the women there who might be scared of men after having bad experienc…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/09/24 10:47 PM
1

In most cases we don't know who got away with what. The most common ways that people get away with things is when we don't know about it at all, or can't link to who did it. Making it a lot harder to point to who did that and got away with it. Still there are some cases. Like Emma Krumins, a west Australian woman who stabbed a guy in the heart (2 puncture wounds in his heart) because he wanted his wallet back and was pounding on the door she was hiding behind, then she walked past his dead body,…
/r/MensRights08/09/24 05:37 AM
9

Domestic violence resources and recognition. I've had friends of both genders that have experienced it, and there wasn't as many resources to help the men. Also the way the media and dv industry treat male victims like they don't exist (or are perpetrators) is extreme and awful. I keep learning more about it and it gets worse and worse.
/r/MensRights07/09/24 11:23 AM
9

My guess: it's because a lot of funding for dv research goes through groups like ANROWS (WS for womens safety). And the goverments "National Plan to Reduce Violence against Women and their Children" (and the gender assumptions implied in that tittle) Still Given the amount of research done on dfv, I was doubtful of the implied claim in the question. That there were none for male victims this year. (I know theres bias but 'none' seemed exsessive) So I did a google schollar search that I hoped wou…
/r/MensRights30/08/24 11:13 AM
19

Movember does pander to the feminists narrative, but they also do good work. Their report about mens health mentions "the patriarchy" as one problem, and men not "seeking help" but then it emphasises how when men do seek help, they don't find it, and they quote doctors saying they get no training for helping men, and so on. As much as it sucks, we are in a space in Aus right now where that pandering (or possibly being a woman) is the only way to be aloud to spread your message about anything rel…
/r/MensRights22/08/24 10:03 AM
4

Yes! It should be taught gender neutral, and all together. Starting young in an age appropriate way.
/r/MensRights14/08/24 11:41 AM
2

That we only ever bring up any mens issues to detract from women's issues. No, no, I bring this stuff up because it's important to me, because my friends are suffering and some recognition would help somewhat. And if they only see it when women's issues are being discussed (as I hear claimed a lot) that's because they aren't listening when mens issues are being discussed, or because they don't get as much media air time.
/r/MensRights13/08/24 04:03 AM
1

I think female judges are actually harsher than male judges on female defendants. (But both are still more lenient on women than men.) I vaguely remember an study that found introducing female jury members in Australia (long ago) increased conviction rates of women carged with crimes against men. (Would take me a while to source but I could.) I do know that a female judge said it was clear and obvious that [old law that applied to SAing boys] applied to female abusers too, but three male judges …
/r/MensRights13/08/24 03:43 AM
1

Don't respond to her. Maybe talk through her to the people listening. Don't insult, that'll make you look like the bad guy. (Because double standards, they aren't fair but they are real and we have to work within them) Keep it light and point out that she has no point/is resorting to insults and body shaming because your right. "Might be small but it makes me [or the misses] happy. And [insert original point supporting mens issues], so now we are both right" Or "It's big actually, but even if it…
/r/MensRights09/08/24 09:15 PM
2

The Australian DV industry and their feminist push is relentless. I watched the ANROWS presentation on parents killing their kids recently and the skew they put on things was ridiculous. They tried to (or implied) blame men, and mens violence for most of the times when a woman killed their kids. link but you really don't want to watch it.
/r/MensRights06/08/24 12:19 PM
1

I saw the video of the paramedics helping the kid, it was a horrific case. That said I don't think this case touches on men's issues much. With the possible exception of society normalising mother's as primary carers and how that factored into the lead up to it. I wonder if broader society didn't default to mum's getting custody with dads having to fight for it, if it wasn't 'normal' for kids to be solely in mum's custody until that 'fight' was finalised. If we didn't, treat mens responsibility …
/r/MensRights05/08/24 04:09 AM
17

Feminism is a wide brush, it often paints itself as aiming for equality, and so a lot of egalitarians call themselves feminist and do advocate for men as well as women (although often with a focus on women). I just had a peak through some of the links menslib put in their sidebar claiming that feminism helps men too. I looked mostly at domestic violence and a little at rape, and inside the links, well... If a feminist ever wrote an article acknowledge male victims, or the lack of recognition the…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates03/08/24 01:20 PM
1

I previously posted about this case form a standpoint that looked at the law and legal side of things, this article follows the victim, (and CSA survivors) journey.
/r/MensRights02/08/24 01:34 AM
1

Its not the same topic but theres a great piece of research on mens health in Australia by movember theres lots of info you'd probably find useful in it. https://au.movember.com/movember-institute/the-real-face-of-mens-health-report Its long and covers a lot so some highlights: Aussie men have the 6th best life expectancy of developed countries, but still, 2/5 male deaths happen prematurely. Although it was the third leading cause of premature death among men in the years 2020-2022, suicide acco…
/r/MensRights02/08/24 12:45 AM
10

Hi, I often start a reply by acknolaging the points they made that I agree with. And theres a lot I agree with in here: I do think some women see low levels of physical violence as an acceptable way to show frustration. Probably because society has shown them that, it is. (Some female abusers have reported in surveys that they did it to show frustration) And that many men don't hit back because of how they know they will be seen (both against low and high levels of violence). They also mentioned…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/07/24 04:51 AM
1

I know I'm a bit late but I wanted to share that I saw a post in there about sharing feeling get locked because too many people were sharing their feelings the wrong way. Or as the mods said Okay. I hate to do it, but I'm locking this post about communicating uncomfortable feelings because a lot of uncomfortable feelings are being communicated in resentful, confrontational, aggressive, and generally inappropriate ways for this space. The irony is not lost on me. However, a large number of commen…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/07/24 10:40 PM
8

While I agree that not giving women agency is harmful to both women and men. (As a woman I hate the infantilisation of it.) I think that Catherine McKinnon's stance on rape and 'consensual' sex is a better example. (ie, that consent is coercion.) I think that there's a much more simple explanation for your first example. For the first example, we are stuck with the fact that people, both men and women, do stay with their abusers, even when they are able to leave. Some people are stuck, for reaso…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/07/24 10:51 PM
27

The "talk about your problems" thing is such a cop-out. Like great, R talked about how his abusive ex is using DARVO, telling the court and their kids that he was abusive, and he misses his kids... Now what? When women do this, they are advised to talk to refuges and womens legal aid (government sponsored legal help for women where I live) and when men do? Nothing...? And that's if they keep their feelings in check with their therapist. (That's how therapy works best right? /s) If they vent the …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/07/24 10:31 AM
0

I mean thats kinda the conclusion we are meant to draw isnt it? That and that her reaction is reasonable. We follow one character since childhood seeing every incodent that gets her to put her guard up and feel defensive. When she snaps at an innocent guy we can understand why. (this is good empathy building and would be a nice explanation for guys who've been that inocent guy but) then we switch pov and follow the guy as he complains online about it. We don't get to follow him for a bit, we are…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/07/24 03:42 AM
12

One of the things I really like about this sub is that we can criticise feminism without criticising women. Some things can be caused without criticising feminism some can't, like when feminists directly hurt mens issues, we need to recognise that. A while ago I wrote up a review of a feminist science paper/chapter about male victims of domestic homicide by female partners. I posted it here and on the men's rights subreddit and tried to post it in menslib, but they didn't let me. It was literall…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates03/07/24 03:18 AM
2

In Koss's updated sexual experiences survey. (the most widely used (default) survey about sexual violence) updated to include male victims because the original did not. They say (in relation to papers that modified their original survey to include men): men's responses primarily referenced incidents in which they penetrated a woman but felt they did so due to perceived coercion including self-imposed, from the woman, or from peers. "Perceived coercion" they don't say it like that for women but a…
/r/MensRights02/07/24 01:52 PM
20

The laws are written in gender neutral terms. But I doubt the training provided is gender neutral. Especially given that the main organisations in the industry (like ANROWS, (an acronym that literally has 'women's safety ' in it's name.) that support it claim that 'coercive control is a gendered construct. ANROWS even did research into coercive control that only asked female victims about their experiences based on that assumption. Even the NSW domestic homicide review included in their definiti…
/r/MensRights02/07/24 04:03 AM
21

There's a local dad's group near me that's really awesome.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/07/24 03:20 AM
2

Looks good. Kudos to you for building something useful.
/r/MensRights29/06/24 10:24 PM
41

My rant (please don't read this before reading their press release.) They did something for men's health week and I'm trying to be grateful for that. But... The lens I can't not view it through I recently saw a facebook post from an old co-worker of mine that was something along the lines of "thanks for reaching out, I'm alright, I just miss my kids." And for a bit of context to that (not that I have much), years ago, I was in the room, along with a bunch of ppl from work, and his kids, when his…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/06/24 07:13 AM
9

https://mypolice.qld.gov.au/news/2024/06/12/think-before-you-click-urging-young-men-to-be-critical-consumers-of-online-content-this-mens-health-week/
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/06/24 05:13 AM
1

Thankyou, RemindMe! one week
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/06/24 09:13 PM
8

I think that there are a number of factors that contribute a small part each to the difference. Some of these, all anecdotal experiences... I've known a few small time drug dealing families. That's families that survived off dealing drugs. The women's involvement varied in different families from almost none (looked after the kids while he bought in the money) to being the organiser/doing all the logistics, both ways the men (and sometimes kids) did the riskiest parts, (transporting, meeting to …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/06/24 12:04 AM
2

They do mention it in the report. However it's couched in language that 'recognises' while minimising. Who are the perpetrators of domestic abuse? They are a large and diverse group. The majority are men abusing women, but some are women abusing men, and some are in same sex relationships. They come from all backgrounds, ages, religions, social classes and ethnicities. They include perpetrators of intimate partner abuse and of abuse against parents, siblings and other family members. The real te…
/r/MensRights12/06/24 03:00 AM
18

I think your spot on, but that almost the whole of society misses this, and TERFs just spotlight how so. JK wants women's only dv shelters to exclude trans women because she sees them as a potential threat and/or 'scary' to the female victims. Because TERFs see trans-women as 'men'. But the categorisation of 'men' as a threat and scary, and (by default), of 'women' as 'safe', is a much wider phenomenon. So wide that we hardly see it (it's part of the societal soup we swim in, so constant that we…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/06/24 11:22 PM
10

I'm a fan of "yes means yes" because it accounts for people freezing or being too uncomfortable to reject. (I do think there are a couple of reasonable exceptions) Alan Jones is a great example of someone taking advantage of "no means no" to the extreme. https://web.archive.org/web/20231206215218/https://www.smh.com.au/national/he-d-go-the-grope-alan-jones-accused-of-indecently-assaulting-young-men-20231205-p5epai.html One person he put a hand on told him "Don't do that" and he responded "Why ar…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/05/24 09:25 AM
7

Looks like the book it's in "Sexually aggressive women: Current perspectives and controversies" is available online from my state library. Second paper is available there too.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/05/24 11:30 PM
2

Yep. Very good summary. The page "collecting data" it can be found here destroy the joint - counting dead women And if your in Aus, you can expect more misinfo to be reported using their stats. at the end of the year (summing up the years deaths) when there is a budget/election etc upcoming when there is a sharp jump in deaths making the stats look extra bad (such as the Bondi stabbing skewing to give 1 every 4 days headlines. Or a raise from last year that's still in the lowest few ever recorde…
/r/MensRights22/05/24 01:04 AM
44

This is great news!!
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/05/24 11:43 AM
6

Caselaw documents for those interested Gaye Grant Appeal - (this one, which is currently being appealed.) Helga Lam Appeal - (the one that set the precedent.) More info about the cases. Female paedophilia is now illegal in Australia NSW (where this is.) But because this happened before the law banning homosexuality was changed (1985) Lam and Grant were being charged under that old general catch-all for male victims (and consensual male partners.) It's not so much that is was legal prior to 1985 …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/05/24 12:54 PM
18

14% admit to committing sexual assault in the last year Likely some men did SA someone and didn't admit it. But they used a modified SES survey, which is known to include a board definition of SA, including asking about alcohol consumption without asking about impairment levels. There's also a lot of places where they mention that sexual assulters were more likely than not assulters to drink prior to, or during sexual intercourse. And they say When the male perpetrator is intoxicated, the cognit…
/r/MensRights13/05/24 12:25 PM
6

So, your story up to getting in your truck sounds real similar to a friend of mines, about 12 years ago now. I saw, but didn't call the cops (in part) because I was worried that it would go down similar to how it did for you. (Having a witness might have helped...) (I should have called, but too late for that now.) I can tell you how it goes down if you get back with her. It keeps happening. She keeps drinking (maybe intermittently) You keep getting beat. If your kids haven't witnessed it yet, t…
/r/MensRights13/05/24 12:02 PM
3

So glad someone with some reach has pointed this out! Destroy the joint has a 'justification' on their page for why they count every woman killed. They claim that they are all a result of societal misogyny. And so they label them all 'gender based violence.' (Not sure how they think misogyny motivated the murder of a 7yo boy and both his parents, or how it motivated woman to stab her mum to death...but) That label 'gender based violence' was repeated in media articles that heavily implied they w…
/r/MensRights11/05/24 04:07 AM
2

did not meet the criteria for depression. Substance abuse, extreme stress with few coping skills, and rage are some of the other factors connected to a suicidal death.” That's kinda the point of the op here. Are these men not depressed or is the criteria for depression currently missing a (mostly male) bunch of depressed people?
/r/MensRights10/05/24 11:17 PM
3

Might be this one https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/article-abstract/1733742 Pdf
/r/MensRights10/05/24 01:24 PM
1

Nope. She raped a child before 1985, pled guilty, but a recent case determined that the law that applied pre 1985 was just for gay sex. So it technically wasn't illegal and now she's appealing on the basis that she shouldn't have been charged with it because she's a woman. She's trying to get out of jail on a fucked up technicality.
/r/MensRights25/04/24 07:54 AM
1

Sadly the appeals judge said it's likely to succeed because the same logic was just ruled in another case.
/r/MensRights25/04/24 07:48 AM
4

Most of us are here for the things you said you agree with, or similar (like getting female rapists recognised as such by law, and more domestic violence shelters, and improving men's mental health.) I haven't seen much nostalgia for the past here. There's probably some, as MRAs cover a broad range of people. but from what I've seen it's much more common that people want equal partnerships. both people working/paying/parenting 50:50 for all the things. on your second point. I don't think anyone …
/r/MensRights19/04/24 11:10 PM
2

Feminists just want equality* They told us what they want, in the [UN's Sustainable development goals gender snapshot](https://unstats.un.org/sdgs/gender-snapshot/2023/#:\~:text=The%20Gender%20Snapshot%202023%20underscores,empowerment%20across%20key%20global%20goals.) They just want equality* in every area in every country. *Equality is measured where women doing the same as or better than men (like in education) = equality. and men doing better is not equality. They give 35 pages of description…
/r/MensRights19/04/24 10:37 PM
1

A while ago I wrote a review of an article that claimed that most women who kill their intimate partners were abused. Link to my review here I also wrote up a dot points review of the references they used to claim this. Linked here Some highlights: Differentiating male and female intimate partner homicide perpetrators: A study of social, criminological and clinical factors Found that men who were killed by their partners were equally likely to be abused as abusive (55.6%) Gender-specific risk fa…
/r/MensRights15/04/24 11:36 AM
1

Female abusers know they can say it was self defence, ofcourse if we take them at their word that's what we will find. (And there are many studies that do just that.)
/r/MensRights15/04/24 04:40 AM
1

Female abusers know they can say it was self defence, ofcourse if we take them at their word that's what we will find. (And there are many studies that do just that.)
/r/MensRights15/04/24 04:34 AM
4

There was a case recently where a man came home from a night out to find his wife dying from a stab wound. As the husband and the person who found her he was instantly a suspect and questioned by police. Thankfully their doorcam/home security showed that it wasn't him. (It was his best friend, fucking awful) I don't imagine that without proof his "she was dying when I got there" would have held up, probably would have with reverse genders though. Same as all the missing persons reports, when it'…
/r/MensRights04/04/24 10:40 PM
3

As a woman I'll push back against this but also agree. Woman want balance, a good and reasonable amount of emotional expression. I had a 'potential boyfriend' break down and start crying because he missed his bus once, (total turn off.) But I've also had older relatives 'reach out' while going through really hard times in the most mundane of ways without any indication that they were struggling, and I'd offer heaps better support if I had any idea they could use it/anything's was happening. So t…
/r/MensRights04/04/24 10:14 PM
1

Thankyou for the source, appreciate it (even if I had to go looking.) I really do want sources because I'm sick and tired of being gaslit by the media about exactly this and I want the Truth. And when I have looked at sources so far they have often done weird and dodgy things in their "measuring" like not counting made to penetrate at all, while counting the equivalent gender reverse. (The Sexual Experiences Survey – Short Form Victimization) Or just keeping count of female victims and ignoring …
/r/MensRights02/04/24 10:48 AM
9

If you've got a source please share! I'd be really interested in finding out how someone got those numbers.
/r/MensRights01/04/24 08:32 AM
7

While it's not free the HECS dept is, pay deducted when you earn X amount, if you never make much you don't pay, or you pay slow af, so close enough. And they are complaining...
/r/MensRights01/04/24 06:45 AM
8

for the men who did get help and found that it actually helped you, what did they do right? I'll relay an experience a friend of mine had. I dont have spescifics, because its not me so I dont know them, and I dont want to dox them anyway. But They work in an industry where traumatic workplace incidents happen a fair bit and they have a in house therapist for it. Incident happened, they were struggling, they had 2 sessions, the first gave some coping tips, seccond one checked that the tips were w…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/03/24 10:21 PM
14

I'm a woman. I go for walks at night. But I live in a safe area, where women are almost never killed or seriously harmed. And when they are it's normally by someone they know. "Stranger danger" isn't a reality (for kids or women) here. But maybe you live somewhere it is, check yout local stats before heading out. That said sometimes I'll be extra jumpy or cautious. But I also locked the doors while reading "world war Z" even thoigh I knew zombies weren't going to hoard throgh the door as slow mo…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/03/24 10:14 PM
8

Hi, since you are in the UK, I'll link the petition to Change the Sexual Offences Act so women can be charged with rape against males https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/300270 And the one to Appoint a Minister for Men and Boys https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/647586 (Info about them on the site.) And if your looking for orgs to support Mankind does great work for male victims of domestic violence.
/r/MensRights20/03/24 12:23 AM
10

Hi, I'm a woman too, and a MRA, and I think you're about right about the pressure on women to look good and whatnot (I kinda ignore it, but can't completely, St po know it's there. But you should probably listen to men when they tell you what they experience. I can't speak for them of course, but a few have told me things I'll share. A close friend was the fat kid, still has issues swimming with a short on, and getting teased for wearing a top, or getting teased for being fat and taking it off, …
/r/MensRights20/03/24 12:04 AM
4

It's not just claiming buzzwords. I say I'm not sure, because I like to be 100% before I claim something with certainty, and there are other possibilities but if you read the quotes from the article it's 'very likely' that the court was presented with evidence from two different father's in two different custody battles that she posed a danger to those kids. And yet she was still in a position to be able to murder them all. But to be fair I don't know the specifics of their custody battles, mayb…
/r/MensRights19/03/24 11:52 PM
18

Not sure exactly, will need more details, but her lawyer is blaming the stress from 2 custody battles she was in about those kids. And the allegations from both her husband and boyfriend. (The kids dad's). Source: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna140195 So now I'm wondering about those details. Maybe it is as her lawyer presents, but looks more like two father's presented court with a warning that she might pose a danger to their kids and she still had them. That would b…
/r/MensRights19/03/24 11:37 AM
3

Not exactly, they just got to choose guilty or not guilty. And they chose guilty. The prosecution chose the crime - manslaughter (rather than murder) And the judge chose the sentence (lenient af) And according to court tv the jury didn't even get to see the texts proving she previously smoked weed sometimes. Still they did the most they could. So don't blame the jury.
/r/MensRights17/03/24 10:02 PM
7

To be fair she was charged and convicted of manslaughter. Just didn't have to go to prison for it, got community service and a 'be good' order instead.
/r/MensRights17/03/24 09:57 PM
11

Sounds more like she was making it up, especially since there were texts of her getting weed with a different friend previously. Doubt she had any problems with it. But cort tv says they weren't allowed in evidence in court.
/r/MensRights17/03/24 09:55 PM
7

I wonder if this is the start of an attack on weed as a legal drug. I mean either it's safe with predictable side effects that can be managed like slow reaction time that effects driving or it occasionally has psychotic effect that can make a user stab their boyfriend repeatedly and themselves and their dog and should be only used under doctors supervision...
/r/MensRights17/03/24 09:51 PM
2

They’ll demand that at least 50% of hires be female, and 50% (at least) of all engineers be female - so they must actually hire all women to “balance the numbers”. And then they'll check the wage gap of the industry/company and find that all the entry roles women get paid less. And their 'equality metrics' have gone backwards since hiring more women.
/r/MensRights17/03/24 08:05 PM
8

Yikes, this gives off Todd Akin vibes. Litterally reversed genders, and just as fucked up.
/r/EverydayMisandry13/03/24 05:17 AM
1

The verbal equivalent of "twice for flinching"
/r/MensRights10/03/24 02:18 AM
64

I've heard of women who managed to convince a men to take the fall for the murder they commited, or to just commit it on their behalf. That's certainly psychopathic, but it's done in a way that sees them avoid being identified. That's an option that's just not available to male psychopaths.
/r/MensRights09/03/24 08:04 PM
115

How research missed female psychopaths It was designed using men in prison. This was because they were the ones who were obviously problematic and needed researching. This had a few problems, one being that it is skewed for low IQ men (high IQ psychopaths are either smart enough to not commit crime, or smart enough not to get caught) Originally they thought psychopaths overwhelmingly had low IQ's but actually having a low IQ just made it harder to hide. And most prisoners are men so it's not sur…
/r/MensRights09/03/24 08:00 PM
4

I feel like intersectionality (the functional bit with a point) is a wordy way of describing ven diagrams, while the discourse around it is using it to describe pyramids/hierarchies.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/03/24 10:39 PM
3

Also, while its getting less acceptable for women to hit men thesedays, it is still much more acceptable (by broard societal standards) than it is for men to hit women. Men know it's wrong to hit women. And so most don't, and the ones that do hide it behind closed doors. Most women also know it's wrong to hit men (because its common sense) so most of them don't (and many hide that they do) . But its not drilled into women the way it is for men, so there are women out there who think they are 'ju…
/r/MensRights28/02/24 03:20 AM
1

I think that men and boys experiencing dating violence is becomming more and more recognised. (and we are less likely to ridicule the men experiencing it) I think this will impact the diference between lifetime, and last year, rates, as well as what agegroup admits to being victimised. As an example: A guy who copped a few hits from his teenage girlfriend back in the 90's probably doesnt say he's experienced domestic violence. Part of that is probably the societal attitude at the time, his frien…
/r/MensRights28/02/24 03:12 AM
3

Most women don't defend guty women. Check comments about the Johnny Depp trial, most women, especialy abused women, recognised AH as the abuser and did not defend her. They hated her both for being an abuser and for making it harder for real victims to be believed. That said: same trial, lots of women did defend her. Some likely didn't watch it and believed her/the media that supported her that she wasnt guilty, some are psychos like her who want the privelage of apearing the victim when they ar…
/r/MensRights28/02/24 02:03 AM
4

I read a wild article, many years ago now, where the author went on about how much she hated that katniss everdeen (from the hunger games) “married up” with the rich white boy. And something about women of colour "marrying up" marrying for money/security etc.. was anti-feminist and woc needed to stop doing it and marry for love not status. Even more wild, she wasnt trying to say that they werent privileged enough to marry based on love, and like katniss were marrying for survival, and that femin…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/02/24 10:19 PM
0

Just tested this in Australia, got the same results but with our dv phone number for women.
/r/MensRights22/02/24 10:32 AM
17

This was my response (there's some info on the specific convo that this line was used in that would change depending on the context) ">yet somehow, always a man Except it's not Sometimes it's a woman fighting about kebabs Or about custody Or a woman with mushrooms Or the murdered woman's girlfriend Or a woman with her new boyfriend and a woodchipper Or a woman with a car Or a woman with a gun Or a woman sitting around a fire with friends and a knife Or the murdered woman's daughter This time it …
/r/MensRights19/02/24 10:15 PM
5

Great write up. I'm in agreement about spreading this knowledge. I would also add that in 2007 Koss updated the sexual experiences survey. (the most widely used survey about sexual violence) to include male victims because the original did not include male victims. In the write up they say (in relation to papers that modified their original survey to include men): men's responses primarily referenced incidents in which they penetrated a woman but felt they did so due to perceived coercion includ…
/r/MensRights19/02/24 12:33 AM
8

Most don't. But Alimony sure gets close to indebted servitude, which most countries recognise as slavery. And some women are fighting to keep Alimony.
/r/MensRights15/02/24 02:49 AM
1

I actually agree with you completely about not retroactively enforcing laws. But would like to note that I often hear how recently marital rape was legal, but this post is how I found out how recently a woman raping a male child was legal.
/r/MensRights13/02/24 11:48 AM
2

Sadly, its probably acurate, for what it's asking (ie if you define rape the same way they do) pg 13 Rape was defined as an event that occurred without the victim’s consent, that involved the use or threat of force to penetrate the victim’s vagina or anus by penis, tongue, fingers, or object, or the victim’s mouth by penis. The definition included both attempted and completed rape. The following questions were used (Pg 13 to see the questions.) I'm guessing that using the same sort of questionin…
/r/MensRights13/02/24 11:31 AM
5

As a woman, I gotta agree with u/penguinsrcoolaf women can support "empowerment stuff" but also be the biggest backstabbing mean-girls. As far as guys supporting each other, My husband is part of a local dad's group, they do heaps of things to support other dad's from supporting each other's businesses and organising catch-ups and family activities, I know it's only some men, but if your a dad, look up if there's a local one to you, and if not it might be worth starting one. You can start it as …
/r/MensRights13/02/24 10:31 AM
1

The left in my country (Australia) used to be union based, it used to be for the workers and workers rights. While this wasn't directly 'men's issues' it did address a few of them based on overlap. That was a while ago now. There's been quite a bit of feminist rhetoric coming out of the left (and everyone it feels like, but probably moreso the left.) I'm still very much a lefty, especially when it comes to funding Medicare. But they let us down enough that I'm at least looking into small parties…
/r/MensRights01/02/24 10:42 AM
6

Right because dad's that spend more time working are the involved ones. /s
/r/MensRights27/01/24 08:32 PM
2

31st January, every year.
/r/MensRights20/01/24 09:47 PM
3

The implications in yur comments seemed to suddenly spin from: "Well a queen's family was more likely to die to make them queen, so revenge wars are expected." To ""Well a queen's family was more likely to die to make them queen, so queen's are more likely to be bloodthirsty, power hungry killers, willing to off their own family to gain the crown, so bloodthirsty power hungry queen's starting wars are to be expected."
/r/MensRights20/01/24 11:00 AM
3

I think the reasoning behind why they dont want a sinle males homeless shelter across from a school problematic. They think it will illegaly house pedophiles. Its also not just the school they have a problem with, its: <250 ft from the school across the plaza < 500 ft from a uni dorm < 500ft from another school within 1000ft of a school near the fire department < 500ft from ambulance entry to emergency The coexistence of potentially mentally ill single men and emergency workers at such a short d…
/r/MensRights14/01/24 11:48 PM
41

The original plan was brilliant and leaned so much more into the metaphor being for men. https://youtu.be/cC_5baiL8Io?si=q4Q6gzOVQgzBpeUG Warning: that link leads to basically an hour of story boards and explanations of the original, but it's sooooo good that it's worth it even in that format. Edit, extra info below: The basic plot is that predators have to wear shock collars "to stop them from attacking" but the collars shock them for any emotion. There are so many scenes in the movie that refl…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/01/24 11:19 PM
1

Ask in r/auslaw theyll habe a better idea of what should happen legaly. Edit: r/auslegal
/r/MensRights07/01/24 10:58 PM
5

Heres another 2 from Australia https://youtu.be/hg-R0FsVsJQ?si=L_Kq1Id6h_U9kuzg https://www.9news.com.au/national/woman-charged-with-murder-over-car-crash-in-schofields-western-sydney/4ea18a99-61c0-40c4-aac1-fe2f38f9f0e7
/r/MensRights04/01/24 09:30 PM
1

I'll have a closer look when I get time, apreciate the sourcing!
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/12/23 11:20 PM
8

I'm mostly concerned with things relating to domestic violence, making sure there's help available for men who want to gtfo, fixing the bias in society that it's almost exclusively female victims, looking at where that comes from, and digging towards the muddying of murky situation. (Coercive control for example is very real and very damaging, it can also be used to darvo, and stark's definition is gendered which allowed some researchers to claim it's gendered then twist the situation to claim w…
/r/MensRights27/12/23 03:18 AM
7

Also The results reveal that sexual victimization is statistically associated with anxiety, depression, and PTSD, controlling for participant age and gender norm conformity
/r/MensRights26/12/23 05:52 AM
18

Probably not that, people who died before getting to hospital were excluded. Although it may apply to ones who got there later and iequivelant wounds were harder for that reason. There's a simpler reason inside the research though. insurance matters? From the study Some differences in the women and men, women were older. (Av, 32 vs 29) whiter. (45% vs 33%) had private health insurance (26% vs 20%) less likely to be uninsured (24% vs 33.5%) Coexisting conditions were equivelant. I'm not American,…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/12/23 03:31 AM
7

That he "threw her into the car like a football" Worth watching the video to decide if this "throw" was assault or attempt to escape.
/r/MensRights14/12/23 11:00 PM
1

If it is safe for them to do so. Everyone has the responsibility to help, to the best of their ability, without risking their own safety. That might mean physicaly intervening, or it might mean running away and calling the cops from somewhere safe, it's going to be very situation dependant. And there's lots of leeway for "I thought I'd get hurt." Will also say, in uk, or Australia, you can assume they don't have a gun, might still have a knife, or a hard punch, so that's still dangerous in terms…
/r/MensRights13/12/23 09:49 PM
19

Same, but opposite, I respect everyone until they give me reason not to. Gender defidently doesn't factor into it.
/r/MensRights07/12/23 09:21 AM
7

The 2016 source uses an example from the mid 1990's and then talks about it generally. The 2019 source may be good, or not, I don't read Spanish and the original study is in Spanish. Still it claims (if Google translate of the abstract is good) When female candidates have a high level of preparation for the position and do not have children, the differences with respect to men with the same preparation practically disappear.
/r/MensRights06/12/23 10:43 PM
4

I think people don't believe that women are advantaged in the hiring process because they look at the male to female ratio in the workforce, not in hiring. There was hiring bias in the 80's, those people are still in the workforce, and until they retire the male:female ratio of workers will be different to the male:female ratio of new hires. (And men retire later than women on average) except in industries where the bias has remained the same and there's a consistant workfoce/hireing ratio, like…
/r/MensRights06/12/23 10:28 PM
3

I would add in, in mental health "mens sighns and symptoms not being as recognised" Will have to check back for source but 80%(I think) of men who reached out for help before killing themselves were deemed low risk. (Will edit later with proper wording and source, also need to check the percentage for women to compare.
/r/MensRights06/12/23 03:42 AM
4

Too often, it's a choice between staying in an abusive relationship and leaving your kids alone with an abuser. Even if you live in a place with 'favourable' custody laws for men, that normally means getting 50/50. That functionally means that you'll have to meet your abuser once a week (or however often) to exchange children, for the next x years. And for half that time you'll be terrified of what she could be doing to them without you there. And if you live somewhere that prioritizes child saf…
/r/MensRights06/12/23 03:37 AM
5

Getting rejected hurts and They are not used to it. Back when I was young, I(f) rejected maybe 100 guys, and 2 girls. The guys took it better. The worst of the guys was better than the better girl. And sad to say I didn't take rejection great the first time either. Getting rejected gracefully is hard work, and most girls aren't practiced.
/r/MensRights03/12/23 07:46 PM
1

Progress is being made, it's slow going and takes ages but if you look at a specific issue, (so I focus a bit on domestic violence against men) and look at where that was 10 years ago, and where it is now. There's significant improvement. The general population is more likely to know of, and care about men's issues than.they used to. We have a huge way to go, and it's frustratingly slow movement, but every year when the feminists do their survey about equality, a bigger and bigger percentage of …
/r/MensRights28/11/23 08:28 PM
2

They have a point, we should make our own posts specifically about men's issues (outside of this sub, where we obviously do) more often. I will remember that and try to do so. Inside the 'womans issues' discussions, I generally try really hard not to "derail" unless someone says something horribly wrong. Then I bring sources. For example I replied to someone [not sure if I am aloud to link here] who said "it's not every man, but it's always a man" (about the murder of the school teacher) I respo…
/r/MensRights26/11/23 11:56 PM
33

Sadly the same problems apply here most of the time, especially the Duluth model. Sometimes though cops are reasonable, or follow the gender neutral laws rather than their gendered training and surrounding abuse narratives. And then feminists and the ABC complain about it...
/r/MensRights24/11/23 02:21 AM
39

The woman in the article followed him home after she broke up with him, stepped inside his home and slapped him when she tried to push her out. There's info out there for police on "identifying the person most in need of protection" and while it includes things that may as well mean "the man" like being bigger, it also includes who has the power to stop the abuse? A neat thing for working out who's abusing and who's defending when both are hurt. Since if the abuser stops the "fight" but not the …
/r/MensRights24/11/23 01:50 AM
4

I've been looking a little into coercive control laws in the UK because my Australian state is introducing them. A little something to help you stress less: From a study that reviewed media reports so very flawed and it assumes feminst views, but still... (don't bother reading, itll frustrate not help. points you need are summarised below.) around 80% of convicted coercive Controllers were also physical or sexual abusers, (about 45% were convicted of both.) And another 10ish% made threats of vio…
/r/MensRights24/11/23 12:56 AM
1

Thanks, it's personal interest. That stat is from the Australian bureau of statistics. (Although they say it as The majority of FDV related homicide victims were female (53% or 71 victims). Resources, For help available: it takes a lot of digging (people here are helpful.) Research is full on, there's so much, I'll read one paper and it'll give me 20 more they refrenced to check out. The rabbit hole is like TV tropes, except in science papers. (I also signed up to download one for free and now t…
/r/MensRights20/11/23 08:08 PM
5

Some motivated groups have done a great job of demonising anything to do with the MRA movement. Outsiders don't come here and see the posts of men supporting each other through difficult stuff, or even read the progress made that's linked on the sub. They just repeatedly hear MRA's being associated with Andrew Tate, maybe see the worst things that have been posted here screenshot by people who have incentives to bring us down, and possibly, if they check us out at all, they are already primed to…
/r/MensRights20/11/23 07:27 PM
1

I'm interested. I've been digging into domestic violence research and resources, mostly with a focus on male victims, because I was frustrated by the injustices and lack of support available. But really with a care for all. I was looking at "destroy the joint"'s counting dead women project, and annoyed that they included the two dead women killed by the mushroom lady but didn't include her male victim. And at the fact that in 2022 47% of domestic homicide victims in Australia were men. I was con…
/r/MensRights20/11/23 10:21 AM
1

Here's a chart/infographic by u/mr_ogyny that will make referencing those tables easier than flicking between websites, (and has some more details.)
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/11/23 12:46 AM
1

I think the male pronouns are just how law is written, but considering they have a separate offence for penetrated with anything other than a penis (which applies to both men and women) I don't know how "penis" could be a misnomer.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/11/23 12:43 AM
1

Some of my understandings (I'm not a lawyer, or in the uk) are: (warning this may get graphic.) This gets confusing because of the way they define the laws Sentencing step one is determining the crime. options are Rape Assault by penetration Sexual assault Causing a person to engage in sexual activity without consent Rape requires the offender to use a penis. Source: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/42/part/1/crossheading/rape Assault by penetration covers penetrating with anything othe…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/11/23 12:25 AM
30

Australain bureau of statistics (government stats.) https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/people/crime-and-justice/recorded-crime-victims/latest-release There were 135 victims of family and domestic violence (FDV) related homicides recorded nationally in 2022 The majority of FDV related homicide victims were female (53% or 71 victims). Bonus ,it varies a little year to year, a year and a half earlier it was 42% https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/domestic-violence/family-domestic-and-sexual-violence Bet…
/r/MensRights17/11/23 09:15 AM
1

Last I heard about was Trout Lady. But by the time I heard about it the cops had announced that it was illegal to possess distribute or watch the video. I think I'll listen to the cops on this one.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/11/23 11:36 AM
1

One state in Austraia, Acording to this family violence report (that recomends making it gender-neutral) Western Australia is the only state in which the penetrative sexual offence includes the use of a victim’s body for penetration of the offender in the definition of penetration/sexual intercourse
/r/MensRights12/11/23 03:35 AM
17

In Aus there's a "counting dead women" initiative. It's sometimes published like it's women murdered by domestic violence (a lot of them are) but it counts all homicides against women, sometimes calls them femicides. It counted a woman killed by her daughter. And the latest is a 52yo woman killed by a 60yo woman. If we used the same criteria to count everyone, dead men would easily outnumber dead women But we are "counting dead women" no-one is counting dead men.
/r/MensRights12/11/23 12:04 AM
3

Not op, but would appreciate the Australian links if you have them. TIA.
/r/MensRights11/11/23 07:21 AM
2

Do you need to live in the UK to sign?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/11/23 01:10 AM
7

Coercive control can be just arguing. Or as the nsw coroner suggested it could be turning up to do their yardwork for them and having something else come up. (seriously, going their place to do chores, and having to leave early was deemed 'stalking'.) Or it could be moving to a place that's actually affordable in this market but that's far from their family. But it can also be really fucked yp, total control of your every waking moment, abuse that isn't otherwise illegal. Like not allowing you t…
/r/MensRights05/11/23 10:20 PM
16

also, not stat's and 7 years old, but I saw this earlier 'I stabbed him with a fork and reversed over him in my car': The secret Facebook page where women brag about violence toward men and while some could be in self defence or as a response, and not controlling, I think at least these quotes are not: 'Threw a chair at him through a glass door. Door smashed and cut him the f*** up. Needless to say he didn't smart mouth me again,' The "didn't smart mouth me again" as an outcome sounds controllin…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/11/23 12:29 PM
20

I wrote a review of a book chapter that was about domestic homicide against men by women, the chapter essentially came to this conclusion. Here's my review. They referenced a bunch of studies in the chapter while making claims that women who kill their partners are more likely to do so following a history of domestic violence victimization These claims were so essential to their conclusion (that "intervention programs should continue to prioritize female victims") That I decided to listen to eve…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/11/23 11:56 AM
2

Excelent infogrphic on this! Thankyou!
/r/MensRights29/10/23 08:41 AM
4

Yep, saw an add on fb today to nominate an exceptional woman to celbrate, in the field I used to work in. Nothing like that exclusively for men obviously.
/r/MensRights29/10/23 08:23 AM
13

My "anti-feminist argument" is just that I strongly disagree with a lot of high profile, influencial feminists. I also think they are damageing. (also i dont think research should be ideology based, it there shouldmt be feminists research.) I've got a lot of issues with feminist research on domestic violece, reading a bunch of studies has convinced me, well a lot of stuff, they assume the woman is the victim and use methodology that supports that. Like sourcing participants from womens shelters,…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/10/23 08:16 AM
9

Also clicked on this article linked inside that one Fuck! Police are "misidentifying" women as perpetrators of domestic violence. 30% of perps are women when police id it, 9% when courts do. And for some reason they assume that the ones that are on the scene are the ones getting it wrong! And they point out a bunch of problems caused when cops get it wrong as if it's only women affected, as if those same problems aren't problems for men. And then there's not even a recognition that men can be vi…
/r/MensRights26/10/23 11:46 AM
3

I'm wondering how this will interact with the coercive control laws in the states that have it/are getting it. I saw a corroners report that claimed "a history of domestic violence" based on the guy turning up to his seccond property, where his wife was living, every now and then to mow the lawn and do matinence. Apparently this was "stalking" because one time he left before mowing the lawn. (Did look like he later caught her cheating and killed her, so not an innocent guy, but ) that seemed lik…
/r/MensRights26/10/23 11:37 AM
2

Yup, as a girl, been on the receiving end(nothing too serious), noone cares. They might look a little uncomfortable when it's happening right in front of their faces, but they don't say or do anything. And then later, some professional notices that your not comfortable being touched or whatever and they try to protect you from 'men' and half the female doctors they ship you with don't bother with basic 'informed consent' (in the medical sense) because they're a woman and 'they couldn't possibly …
/r/MensRights26/10/23 12:30 AM
10

And if a husband wants a test, again there seem to be trust issues in the couple on the first place. That's the point. I'd be way upset if my partner asked for one, not because it's a problem to get one but because of that lack of trust. But if it was the norm, getting one done wouldn't mean anything. It wouldn't be a subtle acusation of cheating to hurt the relationship going forward.
/r/MensRights19/10/23 10:17 PM
1

Patriarchy is a weirdly fluffy concept. Like a fluffy dog! I could get into disagreements or feel uncertain about what is and isn't "dog". Does "dog" end where the wet dog ends? Do I include the fluffy fur in as "dog". If I push fluffy out of the way, would the place where that was be "dog"? I don't know, maybe, maybe not, Does it matter? But then someone has come along and pointed out that their whole house is covered in dog fur, so their house is "dog".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/10/23 03:36 AM
-6

We need to address all the reasons that abuse victims can't leave. This is one. (I hope it's applied to all genders and thats just them slipping into the common gendered language around abuse. (but I won't be surprised if it's not.)) It's assumed women who aren't working have a harder time leaving because of money, but being the one earning money doesn't mean you control it. Also, having a stable job, means that there's somewhere your dangerous ex can find you. Even high earning men might need t…
/r/MensRights17/10/23 10:02 PM
6

That's the whole point of opening up these shelters and services to men, (the article) so that men can walk away from women in these situations, without having to leave their kids with an abusive woman.
/r/MensRights16/10/23 01:01 AM
4

Hi, I just wanted to let you know how much this resonated with me. I delt with something fairly different (won't get into details and derail but) it didn't fit the feminist narrative. And because of that (and more) I assumed I was an anomaly. Whenever I encountered something that was meant to help victims that rubbed me the wrong way, or was 'bad' for me, I told myself that I was an anomaly, and it was a 'good' thing for most people, or those that need it (sometimes true) and I kept my mouth shu…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/10/23 10:57 AM
2

https://www.stopvaw.org/determining_the_predominant_aggressor About determining the primary or predominant aggressor. The International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) defines “predominant aggressor” as “the individual who poses the most serious, ongoing threat, which may not necessarily be the initial aggressor in a specific incident.” Although they are still meant to arest the person committing domestic violence. There's a list of questions, most are reasonable (or would be (if answered…
/r/MensRights11/10/23 02:27 AM
1

Back to the getting kicked out of your home. in Australia (just because it's where I live, so know about) there's a safe at home initiative. https://www.dss.gov.au/women-programs-services-reducing-violence/keeping-women-safe-in-their-homes The idea is to keep victims (they use the word "women" a lot, doubt its gender neutral. ) at home and Safe. But you can easily combine this with male victims being charged as abusers, (Like this guy who's partner attacked him and fell down while drunk and said…
/r/MensRights11/10/23 12:54 AM
1

I'm going to post bits and pieces as i find them. Sorry for the inconvenience. From: Violence against Women and Children: Some Legal Issues (2003) by Cynthis L. Chewter (Which is mostly about how "pro arrest policies" meant more women ('victims') were arested) price Edwards island's domestic violence policy deals with dual charging by requiring officers to consult with the crown and consider a number of factors in considering whether to charge both parties including: "the parties relative size, …
/r/MensRights11/10/23 12:42 AM
3

Yep, and downplaying being abused is normal for victims, extra so for male victims. Especially when it's a female abuser and or your in public. But that was all he did. Skim over her being abusive to difuse the situation. And the judge punished him for it.
/r/MensRights10/10/23 10:48 AM
2

I don't have time right now - will get back to you, with better details But the nsw domestic violence death review mentions that police need regular training, otherwise experience on the streets and "bias from other police" sinks in and they start to believe dv myths (I'm sure one is gender stuff, but probably also cops getting frustrated with victims not leaving, they don't go into detail. When looking at the referenced articles for the article I wrote (will link later, but it's in posts I made…
/r/MensRights09/10/23 10:16 PM
6

I read Catherine Mckinnon's "redefining rape" she wants to get rid of 'consent' in law. She wants to define it by inequality. Including gender inequality. But she explicitly points out that she's not saying all hetero sex is rape, only when men "deploy their gender"... What exactly does deploying your gender look like? I don't know. There's a hour30 video of her ranting about it here. Note: she has some good points about problems with rape law, it's her solutions that are wild and the assumption…
/r/MensRights09/10/23 01:18 AM
19

It seems the prevailing opinion in the West is that women should be kept out of harm's way. Putting women in any kind of danger is seen as a heinous injustice Agree, but it's in how you spin the headlines. Women soldiers doing well = empowering, Women soldiers getting killed = how horrific, how could they It's only if you dig into conscription and that those female soldiers are forced to be there, and getting killed (just like the men, but that part doesn't make headlines) could it look bad.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates08/10/23 11:16 PM
1

How much of a toll it takes on his health depends on how stressful it is for him. You describe him as very calm and chill. If its stressing him out but he's hiding it well, or it was fine, but starts stressing him out, then yea, that can have a huge impact on his health, heart problems probably being the most well known effect, but everything really is impacted by stress. If he is a total Zen master and it's all just sliding off his back, he'll be fine. What you can do, I'm not so sure about. I …
/r/MensRights04/10/23 11:03 PM
13

I'm so glad that someone is doing this research and spreading their results. The default survey for sexual violence "the sexual experiences survey" was updated to include men as victims in 2007 (from the original in the 80's that gave men a 'perpetratos survey' and women a 'victis survey'. but they decided not to ask about being made to penetrate even though they recognised in the paper that changed it, that that was the main way men were victims. So yea, thank you to Laura Stemple and the UCLA’…
/r/MensRights04/10/23 10:45 PM
3

I do think that less guns decreases the suicide rate a little. Because guns are fast, effective, and "less scary". I remember talking with a friend about how he got half way through trying with a slower method before having a neer death experience that made him want to live. If he had a gun, he'd be dead for sure. That said, blaming guns and claiming these men aren't mentally ill is such a cop out. One study I saw said that of the (not exact percentages here going from memory) aprox 80 or 90 % o…
/r/MensRights03/10/23 12:12 PM
2

I'm a huge maslow's pyramid fan. Which naturaly places me in a position of "build bellonging, and self esteem, and the desire for self actualization will be self driven. But outside of that consept, it'd be good for men to have the" acceptance of "being what you want to be" I know grwing up i (a girl) got encouragement for my "boyish" interests while my brother wasnt discouraged much, but wasmt encouraged like i was for his more "girly' interests. Other than encourageing those pro's you mentione…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/10/23 01:19 PM
2

Sounds like you saved a life. Whatever happens from here, you did right.
/r/MensRights30/09/23 09:39 AM
2

A friend of mine was in the middle of a messy custody battle in Australia, her lawer suggested that she say he was abusive. (Thankfully she was like "wtf?")
/r/MensRights30/09/23 08:21 AM
4

Yep, and "clinical and criminal studies" aka women in shelters (and we took their wood for it) and men in jail and their partners. I saw one study that extrapolated to all dv and made gendered conclusions, about women's violence, based on convicted men and their partners.
/r/MensRights26/09/23 12:02 PM
17

I've seen a few things that say: Women’s use of violence in intimate relationships is not symmetrical with men’s and must be understood through the lens of their own victimisation nsw domestic violence death review And when women are the perpetrator there is substantial evidence to support the case that it is after being victim-survivors in the relationship themselves womensaid 2018(repeated by London ending gender based violence toolkit) So even if you don't hit back, apparently getting hit is …
/r/MensRights26/09/23 10:30 AM
2

That said the expanded definition isn't always a bad thing, sometimes it's done to better capture and represent. Still some people will use it that way. The CDC for example has a whole page about how they extended the definition of "rape" and explaining that its not a sudden jump in incidences but a better capture of what always was. That said, I found this out when checking someones bullshit statistic when they were using it to claim what the cdc said not to. It's hard to "fix" statistics witho…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/09/23 01:11 AM
2

Yep, I've noticed it in reporting, every time women start closing a gap that's bad for men it's reported something like "women's incarceration rate increasing at 2 times the rate of mens" Defidently in domestic violence. Where the dv murder rates are normally presented as a % of total murders so that the larger number of men killed by strangers makes their "percent killed by family" smaller as compared to women who are very rarely killed by strangers and so mostly killed by family. The expanded …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/09/23 01:01 AM
3

Yes and no. This is one of the places where counting the homeless gets hard. I spent 2 nights (not consecutively) sleeping on the street, (in a mini-cave under the footpath in the city for one and behind a shipping container in a football field in a small town for the other) as a young adult. But I wouldn't consider myself homeless for either night. I just had issues with a delay in the normally good public transport. (And one of them I was going camping anyway, just didn't make it to the camp-s…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/09/23 11:34 PM
16

Hi, yep, woman here, yes I have sons and making the future better for them is a big motivation for why I'm active here/now. Being called a pick me unjustly is probably easier than being called a misogynist incel unjustly. I'm "humanist, equalitist" whatever you want to call it, and I picked up on a few men's issues (and cared about them) here and there. (I'd witnessed a mate get beat by his misses and been handed resources I didn't need for dv that wouldn't be helpful for him soon afterwards, fo…
/r/MensRights15/09/23 04:27 AM
0

I think proportions would be the same, that there's less male teachers,and that they are so often suspected and not given the opertunity (for lack of a better word) to molest kids would make a difference in outco.e numbers.
/r/MensRights15/09/23 03:54 AM
2

While I think your right, surveys often have this problem, but also often have the opposite problem when they ask about abuse, that gives lower numbers overall but also lowers men's responses more than women's. because women are more likely to consider the same events abuse. Men are so often full of excuses for her. (women are too, but I think a bit less so, i think they recognise it sooner or with less severe actions) men are more likely to be like: "it's not "abuse": It's only play fighting th…
/r/MensRights15/09/23 03:49 AM
7

I tried to post my last article over there, (this one) about a month ago, but it's still waiting for moderator approval. I think that theres a lot of people 'on our side' over at that sub, it's a place that mainstream reddit sends people who want to help men (often women who genuinly want to help, but also men who don't like the main mens rights sub (or what its made out to be)). And while there's lots of radical feminists there, I also think there are people who use that word to mean 'actual ge…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/09/23 11:47 PM
1

Tulips, radio show/play The zoo story is an older play that touches on a lot of issues
/r/MensRights28/08/23 11:47 PM
10

I agree with a bunch of what your saying, but I feel it'd be dangerous to just dismiss these feminists, they arent nobodies, and niether are they just popular media personalities (although they eould be troubling if they were, their actions are having a noticable impact on laws and negatively impacting men. Cathrine Mckinnon (wants to redefine rape) was the gender advisor to the international crimes cort. And is still influenceial in the legal sphere as well as in education of it. Marry Koss inv…
/r/MensRights24/08/23 04:08 AM
15

And here’s my big but with men’s rights activism. Are we pretending that feminism is the actual enemy here? Here as a woman, I'm all for the type of feminism that supports equality. I recognise that these feminists often "forget" about men's issues,fair enough,I'm not up to speed on everyone's issues and it's not their focus. But it's hard not to start thinking that feminism is the enemy when many of the prominent or influential ones are actively against many men's rights causes. Are you concern…
/r/MensRights24/08/23 03:14 AM
3

While I think you're right about how people view things (especially boys and schooling) ,your forgetting group 3) people who are undecided or who are new to the movement. I'm relatively new to men's rights, and while I wasn't a feminist previously I hadn't realised how many of their narratives I'd just accepted. There's been a bunch of stuff posted here,or by tinman (especially when i first joined) that made me think "no way is that real" Then I looked closer, and found out they were real. stat'…
/r/MensRights23/08/23 01:21 AM
9

Reducing the reasons people abuse their intimate prtners down to "patriarchy" also hurts female victims. If we adress the reasons why someone is abusive we've got a much better chance of stopping them, or stopping kids today from going down that same path, while we just blame patriarchy we miss a lot of abuse we could prevent.
/r/MensRights17/08/23 03:22 AM
2

Short answer: Women who perpetrate intimate partner violence: A review of the literature with recommendations for treatment and some of the refrenced studies. Are an ok place to start. And Gender Differences in Psychological, Physical, and Sexual Aggression Among College Students Using the Revised Conflict Tactics Scales Long Answer: I think that "harm" is a hard one to measure. It may be that when it's all worked out, women are harmed more. (although theres some evidence that men are harmed mor…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates14/08/23 11:39 PM
2

Long ago i read part of a booklet written by an African woman who was "circumsised" and was pro-'female circumcision'. I didnt get through it all because frankly it was disturbing and I didnt need to read it. But it was striking how many of the aeguments she made reflected the argumemts made for 'male circumcision'.
/r/MensRights13/08/23 10:07 AM
9

Yep, its real and its 1% Or as the article puts it: There are two types of gender pay gaps: the controlled and uncontrolled gap. The controlled gap measures the difference in pay between men and women performing the same job, with the same experience and qualifications. The uncontrolled gap represents the overall difference in pay between men and women, considering all the jobs and industries in which they work. The controlled gender pay gap, which considers factors such as job title, experience…
/r/MensRights12/08/23 11:22 PM
4

1800respect answer the questin of "do you help men" with a yes, and a disclaimer, and that friends are impacted too. Which is still better than the other website that nsw gov(australia) direct men who say "my situation is... I'm a man experienceing domestic 8 violence" to ( mens referal service it's for batterers.) Especialy at the 13 min mark but sprinkled throughout this TED talk about men falling behind in education. this article on male suicide the study about men experiencing post nstaldepr…
/r/MensRights12/08/23 12:52 PM
3

As a (just barely) old person who was less online as a teen, kids back then weren't "tougher" or whatever. Kids still bullied eachother to death before the internet. I'd be surprised if at least some of them didnt know a kid back in school who killed themselves due to bullying back in their day. But are now in their "kids these days" phase. After all many of those policies that are causing problems were put in place in an attempt to lessen bullying (although they seem to be failing hard, and vic…
/r/MensRights08/08/23 07:46 AM
7

Heres a 'fun' study on the topic of people victimising female offenders for you, it's about a women's batterers intervention program that treats most of their batterers as victims (even though they dont qualify for the program if they acted (or say they acted) in self defence) https://sci-hub.se/10.1177/1077801206290240 I mean, if it works, great. maybe we could extend it to men, and other criminals, many criminals have a history of child abuse or similar. But i dont know if it works (the study …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates08/08/23 02:48 AM
4

Not give their daughter money... Seriously, they gave her lieniecy because she was "prevoked" and that was what "prevoked her....
/r/MensRights02/08/23 11:23 PM
7

I'm answering this as a female MRA who used to work in a dangerous job I agree its an issue worth tackling (not just complaining about) however, it can get very industry and location spescific. - Demand safer working conditions. More safety equipment and procedures. More oversight. Yes and no. I see youtube things from Americains where someone is in a train yard and not even in hi-vis, and they know their being filmed too, thats a culture shock for me. They need more safety everything, yea. But …
/r/MensRights01/08/23 11:58 PM
0

I recently read a book by corrie ten boom, (a great woman who saved a lot of lives during the holicost at personal risk to herself) (it was pushed forward by the new york library as part of womens month)) and at one point she tells of how she was in a concentration camp when the front line was aproaching. From the woman's camp they could hear them shooting all the men in the mens camp, all day. Then they marched the women to a new camp further from the front line. Some died on the way, many were…
/r/MensRights28/07/23 09:58 PM
12

I absolutely hate the way these women frame sex as something thats "done to" them (fair for cases of rape, but she's not talking about that here) We (women) want sex too you know, and have agency and choice and enjoy it. Makes me wonder about these women, Do they just 'dead fish' it? Are they like "meh" about sex or something? And I hate the way that as soon as paper abortions are brought up even pro-life feminists are all "sex causes pregnancy" and so on. They are pro.-choice for women but pro-…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/07/23 11:44 PM
1

Sure, the custody issue is a different issue. But school communication shouldnt be based on primary career. Difficult devorces and custody battles are common enough that schools should have either a default "contact both" or "opt in/parents choose" who they contact and both is an option. Most of the regular contact for my kids school is via app or email (actually about 5 different apps, its a problem but unrelated) and that goes to both parents, and its as easy as we both have acsess to the app …
/r/MensRights27/07/23 11:18 PM
1

True, but women more often end up the primary carers, even when its 50/50. And the rule should be inform both, unless theres a good reason not to.
/r/MensRights27/07/23 11:45 AM
1

I'm in NSW, if you are too, I'd recomend emailing the department of education about it. And demanding a reply/for them to show that the matter is being adressed. I have friends who've done it for bullying, they'll drag their feet, and you might have to contact them a few times, and the reply might be unsatisfactory. But when enough parents complain (espescialy with real world examples like this) and with a flaw in school policies, which needs to be adressed, they'll eventually get around to it. …
/r/MensRights27/07/23 11:39 AM
6

commenting as a woman who used to do a job, (that sort of, had a documentary written about it's dangers)\[https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/documentary/cell-tower-deaths/] (this was only a small part of my job) Here's some of my idea's on why dangerous jobs might be male dominated. One of the reasons I went into the job, was a problem that is much more common for boys than it is for girls. 1 School sucked There's a bunch of stat's about how much school is not catered to boys, how many more of t…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/07/23 01:01 PM
4

Feminism seems to be all for this in words, not actions. And even then its mostly "toxic masculinity hurts men too" even though theres at least one study that showed the negative effects of calling it "toxic masculinity" And telling men how they should be, not listening. For the record, the ones who actually are about equality and include mens rights, i suport (i could be included in that, but i've been told im not feminist when ive focused on mens issues). So yea i'm pro them, if they teally ar…
/r/MensRights20/07/23 03:21 AM
3

Misandry isnt real, like unicorns aren't real, you'd feel silly claiming unicorns are real wouldn't you? Or even questioning if they are, right? So you should feel just as silly for even asking about misandry, of course its not real becaise this woman compaied it to unicorns in the same sentence. Challenging that should make you feel small and silly like a child. You might be thinking of those crazy twitterers with "kill all men" in their bio's and start thinking its real, but thats rediculous b…
/r/MensRights20/07/23 12:30 AM
66

Maybe, more women are being arested and convicted because an increase in technology has increased the amount of evidence, and they are going to jail for crimes they would have previously gotten away with. That happened (will happen) with Courtney Cleney who was released after her interview with police, and would still be free if it wasnt for Christian's family pushing because of elevator video, recordings on his phone and text messages recording her abusing him. Similarly Sarah Boon would probab…
/r/MensRights17/07/23 11:34 PM
11

No. Most men are not rapists. A few are, and they tend to be serial rapists, meaning that more women are raped by men than there are male rapists. Also, stats for 'rape' and 'made to penetrate' are very similar meaning that a very similar (small) number of men and women are rapists. Source: (2011 because i couldnt quickly find the most recent. I'm confident its similar.) https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/ss6308a1.htm At a glance at this link, the results look like women are raped way mor…
/r/MensRights17/07/23 11:09 PM
5

For me, it'd count not when whatever percent condemn it, but when they stop using it when informing police, dv shelter workers, and students (in preventative education) and perpetrators and victims programs. I know feminists aren't in control of all those things, but they got it into them all, they have a responsibility to undo the damage its done, or at least stop it from doing further damage going forward.
/r/MensRights17/07/23 12:16 PM
2

I'd join. And help mod/make it happen, but only help a bit because realistically i dont have time to do it full time.
/r/MensRights13/07/23 02:24 AM
3

I feel we'd need more info or context to understand (since we got her narative, if this is the worst of it, its a bit of a nothingburger) A few of his boundaries are extreeme given her work/lifestyle. I know reddit (especially 2x) is all about 'you can only control you, CoNTroL Is wHeN YoU TrY to CoNTrOl tHeM, BoUnDAriEs ArE wHeN YoU TeLL thEM WhAt YoU NeeD aNd LeaVE If THeY dOnT ReSPecT THeM. But that kind of "boundaries" is just altinatums by another name, or at least it is when the "boundarie…
/r/MensRights11/07/23 04:36 AM
1

Yea, the taking credit is a problem. And the shutting down of men trying to help eachother and then putting on like their helping all while blaming men for not helping themselves is a huge problem. And its a narative thats accepted by media amd most people. The more i hear about this book the worse it gets. And this comment is probably more right And while i still think it could reveal mens issues to some people who are currently oblivious it looks like it'll come with a big cost.
/r/MensRights07/07/23 09:56 PM
1

I actually dont hate this. Don't get me wrong, theres plenty of problems... Like, the "men kill themselves, women most effected" moment. And “I really thought a man would have written [this type of book] by now,” As if they havent. But, thats exactly why i dont hate it. Her audience is probably made of people who think that too, who have little to no exposure to mens issues. There are people in that group who do/will care about mens rights who are currently oblivious to them. It might not be a g…
/r/MensRights06/07/23 04:13 AM
2

Trunk/Luggage compartment.
/r/MensRights26/06/23 09:09 PM
4

No they wont, theyll blame men for letting it collapse and never make the connection to em holding it up in the first place
/r/MensRights26/06/23 10:57 AM
33

She knew what they would do. The next time they count up how many men/women were killed by their intimate partners will he be counted? Or not because she lied to get someone else to do the work for her?
/r/MensRights26/06/23 10:47 AM
12

Yep, this is what happens when they tell women that men are dangerous, some of them believe it and do 'pre-emptive self defence'. Or lie and use it as an excuse, and people belive it.
/r/MensRights22/06/23 11:16 PM
5

Plea deal so that the kid doesn't have to testify and they wont seek custody. Why they were only able to get a 1 year plea deal, i dont know.
/r/MensRights20/06/23 01:19 AM
7

This was the deal they were able to make to get the abusers to agree to never try for custody. and it alows the 5yo kid to avoid having to testify (a traumatic experience in itself). And they also avoid the risk of having 1 jury member hold out and need a retrial (aparently they think its a risk.) Its fuckwd up, but thats what it is.
/r/MensRights20/06/23 01:17 AM
3

Theres a lot of small factors that add together to create the wage gap. Industry choice is one, jobs that are physicaly demanding, dirty, uncomfortabe, dangerous, remote (fifo), or more likely to kill you, pay more to compensate for that. (they have to, otherwise noone would do them) more men work these jobs, getting paid more and dying at work more too. Hours worked is another, most wage gap calculations are based on yearly take homes, not hourly wage, men work more overtime hours. Parenthood i…
/r/MensRights07/06/23 12:57 PM
2

Ages back i posted in 2x about Catharine MacKinnon, complaining about her paper "rape redefined" (For those not in the know, she opens the papper with: Rape is redefined in gender equality terms by eliminating consent, an intrinsi- cally unequal concept, and reconceiving force to include inequalities. And she actually has power and a high legal rank.) While this is mostly a male issue i complained from a purely female perspective. (and was genuine about it.) I happened to be pissed that she was …
/r/MensRights05/06/23 09:34 AM
1

No! not at all! and this kind of retoric is already fucking over men. Psychological abuse is serious, it can fuck you up and is increadably difficult to deal with, but unlike a punch, it's difficult to pin down and define. Part of why people can get away with it so often is that they hide behind 'normal behaviour' or reasonable sounding excuses. And they shift the blame. If they are demanding all your time and attention so much so that its isolating you from your friends and family, any attempt …
/r/MensRights29/05/23 12:27 AM
5

Im a woman who worked construction, I've experienced lots of swearing and a crude sense of humor but zero sexual harassment. I'm one individual and cant speak for every woman working construction but I wonder how many girls are put off the industy by myths like this.
/r/MensRights28/05/23 07:29 AM
1

“The only reason this happened was because her husband was kissing someone else and she wasn’t aware of it.” - her lawer Holly shit, they really did blame him for getting, stalked, hit by a car, flipped through the air, yelled at while lying on the ground having just been hit by a car. I mean yelled at for sure, thats a reasonable reaction to cheating, divorce too, but hit by a car? Come on "not intentionally" though.... Just sped up to get there quickly apparently... I think we watcjed differen…
/r/PussyPass25/05/23 03:43 AM
10

Because working as a cheff sucks
/r/MensRights21/05/23 08:54 AM
1

Congratulations, a large portion of women are not feminists. (although a large portion of the ones at uni might be) although that doesnt mean they will stick up for men in the face of feminists. Glad to hear that the others were willing to stand with you, even if it was only after the fact. And your project sounds really interrsting (and now youve got me wondering how much theft by men is due to extra disadvantage and need like homelessness and lack of support)
/r/MensRights20/05/23 09:33 PM
27

If the person is worried about their safety... It's a teeny tinny percentage of men that are dangerous. (and then, most often towards other men) Another (I guess smaller, I dont have stats) teeny tiny percentage of women are dangerous too. You're also four times more likely to be killed by a cow than by a shark. Does that make cows increadably dangerous? No, your not likely at all to be killed by either. Theres also some hype about the dangers... Perceptions aren't acurate and fear gets views, T…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/05/23 02:08 AM
5

I've only listened to the start so far, I'm loving the adverserial researchers technique. They are a group of different people who have done a bunch of previous research finding very different things and who hold very different oppinions about this topic and who all believe in science and a search for the truth, who have come together (via zoom and email) and spent 4 years digging through a whole bunch of research each poking holes in the methodology or bringing up that the conclusions dont matc…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/05/23 11:54 PM
2

Australia 50/50 default custody unless there is child abuse. (this was the case but they said it was being misinterpreted and forcing kids into abusive homes. Instead of clarifying "unless theres abuse" they scrapped the 50/50 default.) Recognition of male victims of sexual assult and domestic violence. (they sort of tried this with the milkshake consent commercial, but it got backlash so. They scrapped it. The 'respect' comercials are everywhere, and would be fine except they are 100% gendered.…
/r/MensRights01/05/23 12:00 AM
3

This is a bit of a stretch. Which bit? If anything, this would be a case to be made against men and makes men seem like they're impulsive rather than logical. Sure could, they chose a loosing strategy more often. It could also imply they prefer fairness more or have more empathy since they played by the same rules when winning and losing and thought they were playing against another participant like them. Maybe they didnt want to take the 'fair' winnings of the other player. Or maybe it was too …
/r/MensRights28/04/23 07:20 AM
5

I think it proposes that equality can be used in game thory as a way to compete, and its a strategy that is often direguarded both in research and in assesing how people strategise. Levelling often gets dismissed as 'fairness' or 'not being competative', but actually it can be an effective tequnique to maximise outcomes when playing at a disadvantage. We might want to differentiate between levelling as used for fairness and levelling used as a competative strategy... Maybe we can by seeing if th…
/r/MensRights28/04/23 06:25 AM
18

A female friend of mine was going through a messy divorce, fighting over property and custody and paying huge amounts in leagal fees, and her lawer dropped a hint that she could get what she wanted with an accusation of abuse. She was like wtf? And didn't do that, but it was wild to find out a lawer was hinting at it, thats gotta say something for how comon it is in custody battles...
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/04/23 11:24 AM
3

I just want to aay thankyou for all you do and that I apreciate your sauces. Some people will hold onto their beliefs no matter what. But for those that can be convinced by logic and reasoning your work is amazing. I still feel relatively new to all the mens rights stuff and while I wasn't 'turned' by your stuff I do learn new things from it all the time. The short snips of information with atractive pictures make it easy to look through and absorb inside a quick break and your sorces are essent…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/04/23 12:40 PM
6

Male incompetence, especialy of fathers. The Simpsons with homer is probably the obvious example (and family guy) But it shows up in kids shows too: Mummy pig, from peppa pig, had gotten herself into trouble (or caused trouble) by her own actions one time i can think of, (she got stuck in a blackberry bush) every other time, its the kids or the world or daddy pig Daddy pig has: trapped himself in concete, fallen in the pond, broken the wall and forgotten to put up the picture frame, splashed eve…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/04/23 04:18 AM
2

Depends on the job, i was a gofer for a bit, tried helping the concreters move the lines, i could not do it. But get me in a celeing or below a house pulling cables and im great. Some construction jobs need strength, some just need you to be small with no fear of spiders or heights.
/r/MensRights04/04/23 12:13 AM
8

I think this is the problem with this law, that (no evidence that gender was a motive) is going to be there with almost every female homicide. Ive seen the un report on this and while they do include some with a gender motive, (such as newborn girls in cirtain countries, and honour killings) they also include heaps that do not obviously have a gender motive, like all domestic violence homicides. And its already a law in some southamericain countries where they also include homicides like that we…
/r/MensRights03/04/23 01:00 AM
25

Its kinda the opposite of the nail Like trying to get help getting the nail out of your head, but everywhere you turn for help people are 'listenining', but not really listening because they wont help remove the nail. Only it's not a nail, its court systems set up against you, and its loosing contact with your kids and its being acused of the shit your ex put you through and its having nowhere to turn to when you need to, get out of an abusive relationship that wont acuse you of being the abuser…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/04/23 10:21 PM
1

Yep, i saw one recently where the op had hit her husband, she admitted it was wrong, and all that stuff, but the comments were almost all "nah your in the right" and "he was abusive" (for not listening to cues that she was unwell (that she didnt comunicate) and for getting upset about getting hit.) The comments were so so bad. (expected for the sub, but still, i coulsnt imagine rhe gender reversed comments.)
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/03/23 12:04 PM
5

I hadnt thought of that. I'll neaten it up a bit and email them. Thanks for the heads up.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/03/23 11:48 AM
6

The research results seem to vary signifigantly. I head about one done in wollongong recently that found its even, but im not sure if its published yet or where to find it. I was able to find you this summary of 7 fairly recent australian studies. Hope it helps.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/03/23 11:45 AM
16

On a more serious note, not sure why men would cop. The blame for not doing something that takes a man and a woman and that the woman has more options about.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/03/23 11:15 PM
24

I'm sorry but I just can't get past that book tittle. Australians (me) have different slang. To me it reads: "Motherhood on Meth“
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/03/23 11:13 PM
5

I love your work as always one thing, when presenting IPV homicide statistics, lots of places present it as a percentage, (and you might want to, to match that) but it makes it look as though there are even more female victims than male victims than there actually are in numbers because it's comparing them to the number of each killed by strangers and men are more likely to be killed by strangers. That's a bit confusing, hopefully this graph I made (for something else) is a bit easier to underst…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/03/23 10:42 AM
22

I've only recently started digging into this topic, so, I'm no expert, here's what I've seen so far. Studies vary a lot, and the way statistics are measured/found varies a lot. CTS2: The conflict tactics scale/2 is a survey, they ask have you done x? Has your partner? It normally finds stats like the ones you mentioned. Lots of mutual, and more sole female perpetrators than sole male perpetrators. were you abused surveys find less victims than "describes abuse, has that happened to you" surveys …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/03/23 09:14 AM
6

do you talk about these issues in real life and if so how? I was going to say no, I'm very agreeable, totaly introverted and I'm not sure how to bring them up, or if I'm not sure what response I'll get, and that makes me less likely to speak up. But then I thought about it some, and there are times when it comes up and I talk about it. Ill never frame it as 'men's issues' irl though. I think people have a mental association of men's rights being alt-right/misogeny or something and then once they…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates21/03/23 12:24 AM
7

I think power dynamics are real and important, but they are far more complex than the way they are mostly made out to be. And I really hate when they are used to claim "He's more powerful so he's abusive/she's not abusive" That's not how it works!!!! or "men have more power than women therefore women can't abuse men." F That I knew a guy who was immigrating, he needed to stay with his girlfriend for a certain length of time to become a citizen. That was a power dynamic, where she had the power. …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates20/03/23 12:07 AM
2

There may be some biological factors that contribute to a difference (there's a couple of answers here explaining some, like the protective factor of the seccond x chromosome) but we know that there are a lot of preventable deaths that men suffer from more frequently than women. Such as suicides and workplace accidents. And many health issues are negatively impacted by stress, it effects obvious stuff like heart disease, depression and drug use, but also negatively effects most health problems, …
/r/MensRights18/03/23 10:17 PM
5

I found the stats https://www.ipsos.com/sites/default/files/ct/news/documents/2023-03/International%20Women%27s%20Day%202023%20-%20full%20report.pdf Theres a lot in there that can be interpreted either way. And interviews with the authors (and that it was done for international women's day) show a cirtain tilt on interpretations. (note that the agree/disagree don't add to 100%) So I wanted to share some stats they found, through my own tilt with men's issues in mind: We have gone so far in promo…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/03/23 06:19 AM
9

On the plus side, according to the article even 41% of women agree that society has gone so far in promoting 'women's rights' that it is discriminating against men
/r/MensRights09/03/23 10:05 PM
199

women and their children represent about 90 percent of the 8 million Ukrainians who have been allowed to flee the country* Fixed it for them
/r/MensRights09/03/23 09:03 AM
5

I'd like to thank you for comparing mother only and father only households. I'd heard the line "but that's because mums are caretakers more" so many times when child abuse was mentioned that I really wasn't sure how that factored into it. This makes it much clearer, since in father only households dads have the kids as much as in mother only households (all the time) and still don't abuse them as much.
/r/MensRights03/03/23 11:07 AM
1

how would that happen - Mary P Koss time of quote 8:15 Not just any feminist, the one who created one of the most used sexual assault surveys that is used to get stats that are all over the place. (especially college campus stats) Her sexual experiences survey (created in 1985 updated in 2007) is actually 2 serves, one for women/victims and one for men/perpetrators. Seriously it's the ses-sfv (V stands for victim) given to women and the ses-sfp (P stands for perpetrator) given to men.
/r/MensRights28/02/23 10:59 AM
5

Women, throughought the years, were denied proper pay, education, and job oppurtunities. All things considered, it's only pretty recently that things have started to shift. Worth noting that those things are still having an effect on the pay gap, and we may be over correcting for some of them. For example, my mum is near retirement age, when she was a kid she had a choice of type of high school between working (secratery, learning shorthand etc) or home ec(cooking economics, house management etc…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/02/23 12:31 AM
4

You use the example of the pay gap. The feminist focus on the pay gap is a great example of feminism disregarding class in favor of gender. In developed countries, even if we go with the assumption that the pay gap is real (its not, or more accurately not in the way its often presented.) the pay gap can only exist amoung the rich. Minimum wage is the same for everyone! (except the disabled) Even above minimum wage jobs are either based on an award, or an industry standard or have a set rate for …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/02/23 12:05 AM
1

I'll seccond a lot of this from Australia. The left here (labor party) , used to be for the workers and unions and such. I don't know if it changed because they did so well that their kids (me included) didn't know hardship or if it's globalization with the internet importing American ideas of what left and right are, but it's been moving away from class for a while.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/02/23 11:43 PM
0

I vary issue by issue but lean fairly far left.
/r/MensRights27/02/23 09:36 PM
1

I vary issue by issue but lean fairly left.
/r/MensRights27/02/23 09:34 PM
12

No, he needed 3 stitches on the stab wound and sterri stips for wounds on his fingers. She stabbed him in the leg, with a bread knife. (I know bread knife doesn't sound bad, but it's not a butter spreading knife it's this) After she punched him in the face, but before she threw a laptop, glass and a jam jar at him, aparently because he skyped her mum asking what to do because she was 'drinking and volatile' The judge reccons she felt bad and she's trying to overcome her drug and alcohol addictio…
/r/MensRights23/02/23 10:29 PM
10

The vast majority or regular people who identify as feminists do so under a label of equality, most don't don't give much thought to men, or their issues at all. So they aren't going to try to *create* men's shelters, but if asked they are likely to support men's shelters in theory. They aren't going to turn up to a protest with the themes of "we hate abused men!" Protests against men's shelters aren't promoted as "fuck men" but as "too close to a school" or as "but women need it more" or far mo…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/02/23 12:00 AM
2

My understanding is that that is correct for the times that the law says "he" but that this one is much more specific in that the person myst be the penetrate, and use a penis.
/r/MensRights17/02/23 12:55 AM
4

It is still illegal, but it comes under the broader scope of sexual assault or causing a person to engage in sexual activity without consent. Same max penalty, different minimum penalty. And screws with any statistics surrounding rape.
/r/MensRights16/02/23 11:17 AM
7

There have been a lot of studies that show that men also experience chemical changes while becoming fathers. Here's one example of MANY!
/r/MensRights15/02/23 11:28 PM
8

I'm left leaning, but vary issue by issue. A lot of things lead me to be left leaning and to care about men's rights. I went to an all girls high school, then to a trade school/aprentiship where I was the only girl. That was an odd jump, but also, not all that different. I picked up that most of my classmates issues were the same across both, (but the young men had one conversation I'd never heard before (about whether they should card a girl if they meet them in an over 18's venue.)) We had a f…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/02/23 12:22 PM
2

u/neighborhoodpainter already responded with what he thinks the "feminist" counters to these stats are (and I already responded to him about how they are even worse than he thinks they are) but I realized I don't have to reach for Domestic Homicide reporting, they already wrote a paper responding to these stats, They claim: -some of that is kink/consentual -(some) doesn't tell us who started it -(some) lump verbal and physical abuse together -(some) count throwing a pillow and a glass as the sam…
/r/MensRights10/02/23 02:51 AM
5

It gets worse than this actually, I'm reviewing DV science papers/books atm, one that had a whole chapter dedicated to women who killed their partners in DV situations, in that chapter they say that. (paraphrasing) women who stab their partners in their sleep = reactive abuse, or preemptive self defence. Theres more to it, they paint a good picture of "no other escape" but that picture applies more to men, who have less shelters and police support and such, and I couldn't even imagine anyone cla…
/r/MensRights10/02/23 01:21 AM
3

My experiences suggest there's lots of sexism against women and against men. Women are like children/property and men are like disposable tools.
/r/MensRights06/02/23 05:45 AM
1

dv/ipv high suicide rates, and mental health generally Recognizing rape All because I've had friends effected by these and felt unable to help them. empathy gap Because it would go a long way towards addressing all the problems Parental rights Because 1)parenting stuff is just a high prioraty for me generally and 2) totally selfishly because fixing men's parents rights would go a long way to fixing a lot of women's issues (that also applies to DV, more shelters means less murders.)
/r/MensRights05/02/23 12:38 AM
3

One third of the women in this (small sample sized) servey had been sexual assaulted by another woman. https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/article/95769958-f129-416c-9610-c8f96504ce77 Theres a lot of women with personal experiences that make the "girls aren't a threat/can't rape" narrative rankle. Theres a lot of problems specific to being assaulted by a woman, for both men and women who are, things like, not being taken seriously by the police, and being shamed about not 'fighting them off' and not …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates03/02/23 09:46 AM
1

His conclusions are absolutely nuts. - either just kill your troubled kids, (or watch them die) or further on in the article, just remove them from the society, lock them up, away from the rest of us (and drugs) where they can only hurt eachother. But he's looking right at a really difficult problem, that doesn't have good options. (don't murder your kids! That's the worst of the bad options available, obviously, just to clarifying that I'm not agreeing with that) If your caring for another pers…
/r/MensRights25/01/23 01:26 AM
8

It's not true. (as a woman, I am bias though.) I am (and most of my female friends seem to be) loving, and romantically driven by feelings, not advantages or maximizing retern or anything like that. (with one exception I'll get to) Are our feelings, or who we are attracted to influenced by provider types? And evolutional advantage? Possibly, it's really hard to tell exactly why someone is appealing on a gut level, even from the inside, (I guess it'd be like asking are men attracted to women with…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/01/23 01:22 AM
8

The Feminist “Brand” The first big implication is that “feminism” represents a biased political narrative. Opponents of men’s rights usually make a lot of contradictory claims: Feminism merely seeks the “equality of women” and nothing more Feminism also fights for men’s rights, so men don’t need a movement Men’s rights activists just complain about feminism and don’t actually stand for anything Feminists that support anything bad aren’t “real feminists” However, this open letter disproves all th…
/r/MensRights10/01/23 06:59 AM
5

Full article: (down vote to help hide) What Does It Mean When 130 Feminist Groups Voice Support for Amber Heard? written by ChristianJanuary 9, 2023 In June 2022, the famous trial of John C. Depp, II v. Amber Laura Heard ended with an unprecedented favorable decision for Johnny Depp. Once the world’s highest-paid actor, in large part due to his role as Jack Sparrow in Disney’s Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, Depp lost many of his contracts and had his career destroyed after his ex-wife Amber…
/r/MensRights10/01/23 06:58 AM
2

Study recap because 'the conversation' didn't recap it clearly. Link to full science article: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(22)01963-7 -in farming and hearding villages in South West Asia. -give pedomitors & count steps. -women take more steps therfore 'work more' (nevermind height differences etc...) -people who move onto partners family farm also step more than those who don't move. -steps increase towards midlife then decrease again. Give info to 'the conversation' …
/r/MensRights10/01/23 06:44 AM
19

she's an extremely influential legal scholar (the 40th most cited of all time!). In Canada, she even managed to directly influence changes to our sexual assault laws back in 1992. Wow, I realized that she had far too much influence and isn't just an obscure tumblr radfem (from a quick wiki search) but I didn't realize that it went that far. (I only recently came across the linked paper, and had to vent after reading it, I haven't had a chance to check all the references, or her full background.)…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/01/23 10:19 AM
3

Your tutor probably told her she wasn't coming back to teach you any more. And your mum probably thought 'thank fuck for that.'
/r/MensRights20/12/22 12:13 AM
3

When my mum was young she got a man's-job with a man's-pay. (that was still an official and legal thing back then.) But her mum (single-mum) had died, she had a lot of siblings. (It didn't all fall to her, but) she shared a lot of a man's-responsibilities. I think we forget how much inequality was (or is a holdover from) people trying to survive.
/r/MensRights16/12/22 10:58 AM
1

Thankyou Thankyou Thankyou! I'm still looking into this. Trying to make my impressions legible and double check them (rather than just a frustrated scream) It just keeps getting worse and worse! The abstract claims a lot of the disagreeements boil down to 'what counts' as violence. Aparently, whatever makes women look most like victims is 'what counts'!! Seriously they first reference themselves, in a study (1979) that found women regardless of auditory status were more likely to report psycholo…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/12/22 01:54 AM
23

I'm going to think of this every time someone says "mental load" now. Great translation.
/r/MensRights14/12/22 07:22 PM
3

I've got to go with Bandit (the dad from Bluey)
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/12/22 07:56 AM
5

I saw the warning by 1in3 that 1800RESPECT works under guidelines that while allowing for the possibility of male victims they basically assume they are perpetrators. Aparently If a girl hits a guy, but he was controlling before - she's the victim If a guy hits a girl, in self defence because she's hitting him - she's the victim. And I know coersive control is real, I've known people who weren't aloud out to see friends or family, who had to do all the housework, hand over their paychecks, only …
/r/MensRights12/12/22 12:28 AM
12

That last line... women have the right to be pissed about your nonchalant attitude about [I'm guessing the women killed] As if that isn't exactly what's upsetting about this, but for the larger number of male victims!!!
/r/MensRights24/11/22 10:00 PM
8

How can we translate this so that the people who are fighting against violence against women understand that more male shelters would lead to less female deaths?
/r/MensRights24/11/22 09:53 PM
3

Oops, thankyou
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/11/22 08:54 AM
19

It's not as good as I'd hoped, but it did open some eyes, mine at least. I'm something of an example of what u/sakura_drop said. I'm a woman and I already knew that men could be abused by women (I'd seen that first hand) and I was already apalled at the lack of services and support for male victims. (I also had some focus on a few other men's issues) But I had fallen hook line and sinker for the lie that women are disproportionately abused, and men more often abusers. I found excuses for why my …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/11/22 07:11 AM
10

I would love a link to this if you can find it. (I'm trying to put something together about how different the stats on this are in different studies and the biases and stuff that go into finding such different stats) (also the ones where they get the right stats but then obscure them so it's hard to see. Ann Silvers said it better than I could but I'm trying to look closer)
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/11/22 10:30 PM
14

Thankfully teens aren't stupid, and they are keen observers of hypocracy. Especially when being force-fed. I think they'll pick up on the sexism inherit in their anti-sexism class.
/r/MensRights09/11/22 04:16 AM
2

In my country (Australia) there is much discussion about closing the (Indigenous) gap. Which includes many aspects, one of the biggest being life expectancy. Somewhere in that data is where I first noticed the gap between male and female life expectancy. That one isn't talked about. And doesn't have targeted strategies trying to fix it. closing the gap report
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/11/22 04:45 AM
3

Gross as it is that was basically her defence. "I didn't rape him, I was cooking onion rings." And that defence actually worked wtf
/r/MensRights04/11/22 09:33 PM
5

The best way to make women feel safe (while excersising or whatever else) in public would be to report accurate statistics and stop telling them to be afraid to excersise/go out at night/etc... Men are much more likely to be attacked by a stranger than women are. Old article, but still true and lots of other statistics back it up.
/r/MensRights01/11/22 04:59 AM
7

What's even worse (if this was the one I'm thinking off) is they shut down replies and kicked him out, said he was disengenuous. We dm'd the end of our conversation. He was genuinely trying to work out how to be helpful and they shut him down.
/r/MensRights01/11/22 04:52 AM
2

Study on Australian youth's use of family violence. 11% of the girls and 7% of the boys self reported the use of physical violence. It has the drawback of being self-reported. Picture of graph link to full study - very long - lots of other stuff in there
/r/MensRights30/10/22 06:13 AM
4

constantly forcing women to be afraid of men also makes women's lives miserable. Yes! So much! I saw a post on my local fb group a while back by a young woman who wanted to take a course, but it would require her to get off the train at 11pm. would that be safe? So many replies said no. (for context, I live in a nice area) Im a woman who reguarly goes for a walk alone after I get my kids to bed. (I let her know that) and while nothing is ever 100% it's fairly safe. To be fair, 3 women had been k…
/r/MensRights13/10/22 08:30 AM
11

Wow, that's crazy. While there is some difference in ability here between male and female it's not as much as between a small person and a large person. It's hard to measure but the Olympic weightlifting Sinclair calculation is one way to get a rough idea.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/09/22 11:15 AM
5

TLDR: work safety/workplace equality is improving a lot but it still sucks/is disproportionate. Also more gender equality = less women in STEM. Because they are free to choose passion. for some reason we assume men are free to choose passion and that their passions just happen to line up with financial security... ----z---- Work safety has definetly improved. A lot, even since this was made. I've worked at a few big government industry sites and had to do a week long safety corse before I could …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/09/22 09:46 AM
4

The last point in brackets - great point. I wonder if looking at the world through a feminist lenses meant that when they looked at men's issues they saw the same patterns there that they were used to pointing out. (unlike many feminists that just don't/wont look, and unlike many others who, not looking at women's issues, just took the men's issues as "normal" or the way it is.)
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/08/22 10:27 AM
4

Intro thoughts: I've long thought of choice as important, and more available to women. (especially around work.) As a mum I sometimes feel like every option is criticized. But I still think I've got more choice than a lot of dad's do. I know one guy who's having serious mental health problems because of work, and I've thought that I'd just quit, but he wants to support his family. Another friend of mine destroyed his back as a removalist in his 20's because it was the only job he could get that …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/08/22 10:21 AM
2

I think feminism started from a good place of getting women some basic stuff we all agree is good, like the vote and same work same pay. They made groups, bonding, friends and an identy as feminists. Like lots of activist groups when one problem was solved they moved onto the next 'most noticeable' (they probably didn't know how to move on or what to do next, and really there's always a 'next biggest' problem.) Add it's been a long time since that start. (I'm not young but I've (I'm a woman) alw…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/07/22 10:24 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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