JesterV Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
6	Female here 🙋🏻 avid supporter of men's rights That tired myth has been debunked by multiple studies. Choose a similar career, get a job, equal pay. Choose a low paying career, get a job, make less than people in a higher paying career. That is the same if you are a man or woman. Or can I complain that we non-doctors/non-lawyers/non-CEOs are suffering from a "pay gap?" I demand Poorpeopleism! Equal rights for high school drop outs!	/r/MensRights	08/05/17 01:20 PM
1	She is risen Truth doesn't matter. Had feminism.	/r/PussyPassDenied	17/04/17 01:51 PM
4	I recently watched The Red Pill. As a male who had an abusive girlfriend in college, this quote really struck a nerve. Sorry friend. That isn't true. After my college girlfriend went ape sh*t on me, I started talking to my buddies. Almost all of them had abuse stories. Slapping. Knives. Chairs. I looked into the research and found woman abusers are either just as common, or almost as common depending on the study. Went to a counselor for a while and she told me more women than men are abusers and I had experienced a seriously nasty, potentially life threatening situation, and was lucky I had gotten out when I di…	/r/MensRights	10/04/17 03:36 PM
2	I recently watched The Red Pill. As a male who had an abusive girlfriend in college, this quote really struck a nerve. Get out. Go. People (male or female) who hit you have problems that won't "get better." Either she will hurt you, she will lose it and kill you, or you will have to defend yourself and your career and life will be shattered. At the very least you are being torn apart on the inside. Being the victim of abuse does things to you. It will accumulate. If you must, then give her a chance and an ultimatum. but she will fail and you will leave anyway. Might as well plan for it. She is not your girlfrien…	/r/MensRights	10/04/17 03:29 PM
6	I recently watched The Red Pill. As a male who had an abusive girlfriend in college, this quote really struck a nerve. Don't think this is just about men being "too gentlemanly" to defend themselves. I had a friend whose wife knifed him to death after repeatedly beating him. My college girlfriend lost her mind when we broke up. I came home a few days later and she attacked me with a wooden tool handle in the driveway. When I ran in the house she blocked the front door from outside and set the garage on fire. Plus, it is much harder than people might think to stop an enraged person from abusing you without gettin…	/r/MensRights	10/04/17 03:21 PM
1	Girls if you hit, slap, belittle, kick, punch, choke, throw things at, or control your boyfriends, you are the abuser. Hey! My evening drinking a beer and surfing Reddit has--as always--turned out to be a productive use of my time. I've opened the link. Will wander off into research now. Thanks. (I will be back in touch.)	/r/MensRights	25/02/17 04:47 AM
1	Girls if you hit, slap, belittle, kick, punch, choke, throw things at, or control your boyfriends, you are the abuser. That sounds familiar, but not quite. I've read some things about the influence women's shelters have on spousal abuse patterns, but not that specifically. One thing I recall was claims that the mere existence of woman's shelters has radically skewed the statistics since anytime a women enters a shelter, a statistical incident is created, while at the same time, since men don't have shelters, men fleeing alleged DV by leaving the home can inadvertently create another statistical incident showing …	/r/MensRights	25/02/17 04:45 AM
2	Girls if you hit, slap, belittle, kick, punch, choke, throw things at, or control your boyfriends, you are the abuser. Appreciate it. I worked through all that stuff a lot time ago. Sat on it for years. Slowly realized that almost every one of my (male) friends had a story like that. I had some professional experiences that opened my eyes. Started digging around a bit and fell down the rabbit hole. Been throwing together stats and links and such for a while and I'm now drafting either a series of articles or a short book (likely ebook) Sounds like you might have some familiarity yourself. Anything you might want…	/r/MensRights	25/02/17 04:27 AM
2	Girls if you hit, slap, belittle, kick, punch, choke, throw things at, or control your boyfriends, you are the abuser. Oh. Cool. Sorry. I'm so used to getting trolled I sometimes think my humanity has drained away. Yes. I'm bringing some of the stuff back to /r/MensRights. Thanks for asking.	/r/MensRights	25/02/17 04:21 AM
2	Girls if you hit, slap, belittle, kick, punch, choke, throw things at, or control your boyfriends, you are the abuser. "Stop Hating Men" is the working title. Lots of research about incidents of violence and rape by gender, double standards, outlandish misandry and inaccurate stereotypes. Many studies support the finding that women are much more likely to initiate domestic violence. ... oh. Wait. You were just being sarcastic.	/r/MensRights	25/02/17 04:07 AM
2	Girls if you hit, slap, belittle, kick, punch, choke, throw things at, or control your boyfriends, you are the abuser. One of the sanest things I've read all day.	/r/MensRights	25/02/17 04:01 AM
1	Girls if you hit, slap, belittle, kick, punch, choke, throw things at, or control your boyfriends, you are the abuser. I agree with you, but maybe the obligation should not be to "hit back," but rather to defend yourself. If some 6'5" bouncer hits me, my obligation is to GTF out of there. If a girlfriend hits me in a bar, I better not hit her back or 15 guys wanting to prove their manhood with beat my ass and hold me for the cops. You have an obligation and a right to defend yourself and it doesn't matter if you are defending against a man or woman.	/r/MensRights	25/02/17 03:52 AM
2	Girls if you hit, slap, belittle, kick, punch, choke, throw things at, or control your boyfriends, you are the abuser. You know, of course, that a huge majority of people in this society have lives that aren't conducive to philosophical discussions and long term therapy, right? I agree with some of what you wrote in the same way that I agree with many wonderful, well-intended, theoretical good ideas that are rarely if ever applied in the real world. That part reminds me of trying to initiate a discussion on the peaceful resolution of conflicts with a knife-wielding drunk behind the bar. The rest is an odd combin…	/r/MensRights	25/02/17 03:48 AM
2	Girls if you hit, slap, belittle, kick, punch, choke, throw things at, or control your boyfriends, you are the abuser. Three thumbs up. I'm writing a series of articles on this and you nailed most of the high points in that one post. One thing I'd add b/c I'm not sure it was clear: police are not only more likely to arrest the man, many are required to as a precautionary measure. There are a lot of interesting studies out there regarding how females are more likely to instigate domestic violence, etc. Thanks for taking the time to insert some facts into this.	/r/MensRights	25/02/17 03:22 AM