| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 171 | Shared custody becoming the norm: Study finds dramatic decline in mother-sole custody cases | JessicaBurde | /r/MensRights | 13/07/14 08:00 PM |
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Boko Haram kidnaps at least 97 boys, Obama silent. Where is the "bring back our boys" campaign?Society still expects women to be protected and men to do the protecting--which is why Israel had women in combat for decades before the US even began to take the idea seriously. It's a shitty stereotype on both sides that needs to stop. But if society honestly didn't give a shit about men than the deaths of Travis Martin and Michael Brown wouldn't have gotten the attention and nationwide response they did. | /r/MensRights | 17/08/14 03:41 PM |
| 12 | Boko Haram kidnaps at least 97 boys, Obama silent. Where is the "bring back our boys" campaign?FWIW, the BringBackOurGirls campaign didn't start until over 2 weeks after the girls were kidnapped, and the Obamas didn't speak out for another week or so after that. If this article is accurate, then word of the kidnapping only reached the media Friday. Hopefully news of this kidnapping will spread and a similar response will develop. | /r/MensRights | 17/08/14 02:45 AM |
| 1 | A concerned readerInteresting. My partner uses it to mean pusillanimous (He's a $50 word guy) | /r/MensRights | 18/07/14 01:07 PM |
| -2 | Tim McGraw slaps a woman after she hits his groin area. Why is everyone asking if it's justified? She sexually and physically assaulted him. He has a right to defend himself doesn't he?Legally: the right to defend yourself depends on where you are located. If this happened in New Jersey, no he didn't have the right to defend himself b/c he had an option to run away from his assailant and didn't take it. He had an option to call security and let the 'professionals' rescue him, and didn't take it. (when I was going to school in Jersey we were basically told "If someone attacks you, and you injure them defending yourself, you can go to jail. Just let them do what they want and th… | /r/MensRights | 18/07/14 12:46 PM |
| 6 | Mom jailed after letting kid play in crowded park while she worked, because "what if a man would've come and snatched her"I believe the article this is linked to said that crime is lower than it's been since gas was 29 cents a gallon. My understanding is that crime is insanely lower than it was thirty years ago (most popular explanation is the entire country isn't suffering from lead poisoning anymore, but I've heard others.) However I was (and am) too lazy to look up a citation with exact numbers, so I just went with "lower." | /r/MensRights | 15/07/14 06:30 PM |
| 9 | Mom jailed after letting kid play in crowded park while she worked, because "what if a man would've come and snatched her"One big thing has changed from thirty years ago that you forgot to mention: the crime rate is lower. Ergo it should be safer to let the kids play then it was thirty years ago. | /r/MensRights | 15/07/14 06:11 PM |
| 3 | Shared custody becoming the norm: Study finds dramatic decline in mother-sole custody casesFull study is available here: http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13524-014-0307-8 I don't have time to read the full study unfortunately. Is anyone familiar with it? | /r/MensRights | 13/07/14 08:01 PM |
| 9 | We’ve become too paranoid about men in the company of childrenGiven that the vast majority of child abusers are relatives or friends of the family, shit like this is worse than useless. Stranger danger--whether directed specifically at men or at everyone unknown, is one of the most useless, stupid, bullshit ideas in society today. | /r/MensRights | 05/07/14 07:10 PM |
| 1 | We’ve become too paranoid about men in the company of childrenTo be fair, 'thousands' can also be a colloquial way of saying "lots and lots" similar to the way 40 is used in the Bible. the article does seem to be specifically addressing an Australian audience. I'm sure there millions of decent men in Australia, but I doubt there are billions. | /r/MensRights | 05/07/14 07:05 PM |
| 2 | my friend got kicked out of college because a girl changed her mind. Can he sue?It pretty much started out that way. Until recent decades colleges were exclusive and only let in who they want, and excluded who they wanted. The idea that people have a right to a college education is actually a relatively new one. It will be a while before all the holdovers from the period of colleges as elite institutions are weeded out, if they ever are. As far as not having a college education closing doors? It closes doors in the sense that there are some things (like research, law, medic… | /r/MensRights | 05/07/14 04:10 AM |
| 2 | my friend got kicked out of college because a girl changed her mind. Can he sue?If your lease says that your landlord can evict you if you believes you are engaged in criminal activity, he doesn't need to prove anything. All he needs to do go before an eviction judge and say "I believe he is engaged in criminal activity. By the terms of the lease, I am evicting him." If you were foolish enough to sign that lease, you have no recourse. You are right, it is crazy, and you will never see a lease that says this precisely because it is so easy to abuse. However colleges have som… | /r/MensRights | 05/07/14 03:36 AM |
| 3 | my friend got kicked out of college because a girl changed her mind. Can he sue?Totally agree he should lawyer up--if only because accuser might decide to file criminal charges. As far as the school kicking them out...he can file suit regardless. However he would have signed an agreement to abide by the school policies when he registered. That means if they have a written "No tolerance policy" where they clearly state anyone who is accused will be kicked out, he has already stated in writing that he understands and agrees to the way this was handled. In that case he will ne… | /r/MensRights | 05/07/14 03:04 AM |
| 3 | my friend got kicked out of college because a girl changed her mind. Can he sue?I may be misunderstanding the OP, but if the question is, as I understood it, "Can he sue the school for wrongly kicking him out," then the official school policy is completely relevant. Schools have a right to set their own policies and kick out students who don't abide by them. If the school is abiding by it's written policy and the student in question isn't suing for damages will be very difficult. The OP's friend has not be legally charged with rape, and it sounds like the college already 't… | /r/MensRights | 05/07/14 01:58 AM |
| 5 | my friend got kicked out of college because a girl changed her mind. Can he sue?He needs to check the school's policy on sexual assault and rape. If they have a stated policy and this is in keeping with that policy, he may have a case but it will be harder to fight because he'll first have to prove that the policy (which he should been aware of through his student handbook) is in itself a civil rights violation. If there is no policy, or they acted in a way that goes against their stated policy he definitely has a case. | /r/MensRights | 04/07/14 09:09 PM |
| 1 | "Study" says that parents shouldn't be told if children are really theirs. Mostly meaning "fathers".Bloody out of it, didn't mean to ignore the main part of what you said. I agree that a pocket tester like you suggest would fix a lot of problems with the current system. | /r/MensRights | 04/07/14 04:00 PM |
| 2 | "Study" says that parents shouldn't be told if children are really theirs. Mostly meaning "fathers".It's been about 10 years since I paid much attention, so my prices may be off. I know that for a court-admissible in 2005 it cost $400, and that at that time the ones that weren't legally admissible cost a fraction of that. I was in a poly triad at the time and we had planned on going with the non-legal version just for our own knowledge, but idiotic paternity laws in NJ (where the mother's husband is automatically given paternal rights unless a court-admissible DNA test proves otherwise) forced… | /r/MensRights | 04/07/14 03:57 PM |
| 2 | "Study" says that parents shouldn't be told if children are really theirs. Mostly meaning "fathers".You can get testing now for under $100 in the US, I've seen them as low as $30. It won't hold up in court (tests for that are more expensive) but it'll tell you what you need to know. | /r/MensRights | 04/07/14 11:14 AM |
| 4 | Controversy brews over social science, fathers and family lawUtter bullshit on so many levels. I know there is evidence that removing under 4 from their home the way social services does so often can have negative impacts on a child, but overnight visits? If that were true than parents of children under 4 better stop leaving the kids w/ the grandparents once in a while so they can go out for an evening! | /r/MensRights | 03/07/14 11:41 AM |
| 1 | A feminist on my Facebook feed said this...I'll agree with most of what you say. I favor legalized abortion, but I also understand your reasons for being against it. It's a fucked up situation that there is no good answer too because whatever way it is handled is going to unfair to someone. Well, except for the bit about ways of preventing it--birth control fails and 50% of births in the US are unplanned. As someone who has gotten pregnant with a man who was told he was sterile? Hell I know of two people (One a close friend one a family … | /r/MensRights | 02/07/14 09:56 AM |
| 2 | A feminist on my Facebook feed said this...Meh. Logic and politics are rarely related in any real fashion. See the fact that Hobby Lobby says it's against its religion to provide birth control, but doesn't seem to have any objection to profiting off of abortifacients and birth control (Hobby Lobby 401K invests heavily in companies that make them) The "being arrested" bit probably is related to this: http://thinkprogress.org/health/2012/01/03/396516/santorum-states-should-have-the-right-to-outlaw-birth-control/ Supposedly Rick Santorum sa… | /r/MensRights | 02/07/14 02:36 AM |
| 1 | Imagine if "Blurred Lines" was performed by a female, and not a maleGotta love Cracked for calling out the BS | /r/MensRights | 01/07/14 09:49 PM |
| 1 | Imagine if "Blurred Lines" was performed by a female, and not a maleSad thing is that movie is mild. I don't remember the name of it, but there was at least one movie where a woman tied a man to his bed and raped him, and the whole thing was played for laughs. Absolutely disgusting. | /r/MensRights | 01/07/14 08:42 PM |
| 0 | Imagine if "Blurred Lines" was performed by a female, and not a maleHaven't seen the video, but just on the lyrics I can't see it either promoting rape or criticizing it. The title is potentially suggestive, and I can see how some people might read this verse: Baby can you breathe? I got this from Jamaica It always works for me, Dakota to Decatur, uh huh No more pretending Hey, hey, hey Cause now you winning Hey, hey, hey Here's our beginning And think it's about getting a woman drunk--kinda like how some people twister Tamborine Man into being about drugs. If I… | /r/MensRights | 01/07/14 08:41 PM |
| 1 | Which feminist are you? (Figured this could be interesting here)Note to self: Linking to wiki triggers robots. Don't do that again. | /r/MensRights | 01/07/14 06:45 PM |
| 1 | Which feminist are you? (Figured this could be interesting here)I'll completely agree that calling someone from the 15th century a feminist is bloody weird. On the other hand, Renaissance Humanism was a thing, don't ask me how it relates to the modern philosophy of that name, but in the Renaissance it was all about Greece and Rome being the origin of all that was wise and good, and pushing back again religion dominating everything. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renaissance_humanism | /r/MensRights | 01/07/14 06:17 PM |
| 2 | [Story] My Story, I was a victim of a false rape allegation and I can't pass a polygraph because of it.The theory is that the question wouldn't make you nervous if you are telling the truth, ergo if the question makes you nervous you must be lying. For fairly obvious reasons, the theory is bullshit. | /r/MensRights | 01/07/14 02:03 PM |
| 2 | When You're Accused of RapeThank you for finding and sharing. | /r/MensRights | 01/07/14 02:01 AM |
| 2 | Men are required by law to register with selective service at age 18. Now that women are allowed in combat roles, when will they also be required to register?You won't hear me disagreeing. I have two sisters who served in the IDF, anyone who thinks drafting women won't work/can't work, should spend some time with the Israeli military. | /r/MensRights | 01/07/14 01:41 AM |
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