JewelFyrefox Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
102	What do you think of the term "Women first"?	General	JewelFyrefox	/r/MensRights	19/08/22 06:24 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
6	Device used to restrain little boys for circumcision. If this were used on little girls, the world would be on fire. Dude, if you have to use a restraint to do something to someone that doesn't benefit them health wise in anyway then it's abuse, straight up.	/r/MensRights	19/06/23 06:20 PM
-1	When women do more household labor, they see their partner as a dependent and sexual desire dwindles. As a woman myself, I hate household labor with a passion. But, I know it must be done in order for there to be some kind of organization. Even if everything's not sparkling, I don't care, as long as it isn't disgusting, dangerous, or unlivable. That's why I would want us to share the chores. Take turns doing dishes, have our own half of the laundry, one mop, other sweep, etc, etc. It's only fair if we both do half at the very least. The only acception to this is if one does not have a job at the…	/r/MensRights	13/12/22 02:35 AM
1	Supposedly, fathers are 16x more likely to make false accusations than mothers in custody cases..... Statistics are just an excuse to be discriminatory. Also, no link or proof or anything.	/r/MensRights	02/12/22 03:43 AM
3	The blatant, unabashed hypocrisy of Feminism We eat for survival. We literally can't survive without killing something until it's something like tofu if I recall. In cases of survival, killing isn't considered murder, especially if you had no choice but to kill. And plants are just as alive as animals. You can't eat a tadpole, but when it grows to a frog, you can. You also can't eat a frog raw, especially if its poisonous, so what exactly is your point? There are alot of animals we can't eat or at least haven't found a way to eat yet, but …	/r/MensRights	01/12/22 04:46 PM
1	The blatant, unabashed hypocrisy of Feminism Then why is murder, or neglect or abuse that leads to death so hated if no one is valuable? You're effectively arguing that the one who should decide what life gets protected and what does not is you and people who think like you. I have never said that. Every life deserves to be protected, regardless of how many of that species exsist in the world. Every life has value. There isn't two of you in the world. Even identical twins have different finger prints. Next time someone you know well dies, …	/r/MensRights	01/12/22 04:35 PM
3	The blatant, unabashed hypocrisy of Feminism You would genuinely value a tadpole the exact same as a frog? Really? You just compared us as a species to an amphibian, a frog, and this is what your question is? Also yes, I would. They are the same species and both alive. The foetus is not more important as the woman carrying it. The foetus isn’t even as important. Just because they are unborn they aren't important? Do you suggest children in general aren't important? Would you care if a born baby was slaughtered? Do you know how difficult it…	/r/MensRights	01/12/22 03:32 AM
0	The blatant, unabashed hypocrisy of Feminism A tadpole is literally a undeveloped frog which is still alive and developing even after it hatches and does not stop until its a full grown frog. It's life is just as valuable as the frog's life. A foetus is the same way, it's alive the moment a heart and brain is formed, and despite it not being a full human, it is still developing, just like a tadpole, until it is a fully human baby, and guess what? It's alive. Death is eternal, 9 months is 9 months. Why can't a woman wait roughly 9 months fo…	/r/MensRights	01/12/22 01:29 AM
0	The blatant, unabashed hypocrisy of Feminism And how bout the unborn child? Why don't they get rights? What makes full grown women who believe they should kill innocent children more worthy? I'm terrified of pregnancy because of my arthritis and chondrolysis, but I would still go through it if I had to for my child. It's not my right to end a being's life. Also, men should have the ability to have an opinion in this situation, because they are human and this is about the rights of an unborn human. Screw the whole "they aint women" bullshit…	/r/MensRights	30/11/22 03:07 PM
3	Should we refrain from voting on women's health issues? As a woman, I would love men to have a say, provided that they do research and form their own opinions freely but unbiasedly (basically, don't be sexist when forming your opinion). Idc what you have under your pants, as that shouldn't matter. When it comes to fighting for the right to life, they should definitely have a say.	/r/MensRights	05/10/22 12:54 PM
1	My male friends firmly believe when a woman cheats it's a man's fault. Who ever cheats in the relationship cheats on their own accord. You can't "steal people", you don't control other people's actions. It is not fair to the other person when they are used to cheat and vice versa. Cheating in no way should be justified and it's the cheater's fault and theirs alone. The ONLY way it would be anyone else's fault is if the person they are using to cheat on you with KNOWS that you and them are together and gets with them anyway. This goes with both genders. No matter ho…	/r/MensRights	07/09/22 03:18 AM
-1	I wonder why men are less inclined to get married nowadays 🤔 Context?	/r/MensRights	04/09/22 11:22 PM
2	Yesterday and today I was treated like a piece of meat by an older woman, something feminist say men don't have to deal with. Judge the person by their character, not their group. We are all on the same spectrum of color, we are all humans that have the ability to be weak and strong, nice and mean. Discrimination is the stupidest thing us humans do, it not only causes emotional pain and trauma but it causes bloodshed, war, sickness...it's horrible. And yet we as a race have not figured it out except for people who are smart enough not to do that which unfortunately is not everyone.	/r/MensRights	25/08/22 02:44 PM
2	Yesterday and today I was treated like a piece of meat by an older woman, something feminist say men don't have to deal with. The difference between complimenting and sexual harrassment via speech: Complimenting is saying a nice, simple thing just to be nice, not because you're trying to flirt or because you like the guy. Need to make it clear that just because someone compliments you DOES NOT mean they want to date you...this is more of a reminder to both genders. Harrassing verbally is when you say something nice, sometimes condescending or untrue about how you feel, but in a way that not only makes it clear that you…	/r/MensRights	25/08/22 12:50 PM
2	Why are still here floating the area? Because mods don't care. I hate it to. This should be about fighting for mens rights, not hurting them or their rights.	/r/MensRights	25/08/22 02:09 AM
2	This is why no men talk about being raped. Part of being a woman should be about standing up for yourself to. If it goes one way, it should go both ways. A dog should be able to defend itself against someone that is abusing them, regardless of their disavantages and should not be put down for it. After all, if you don't wanna be bit, don't antagonize the one with sharp teeth. If men aren't taken seriously by sexual harrassment then woman shouldn't either, point blank. I am so sick of the "women are always weak and fragile and men are alw…	/r/MensRights	24/08/22 07:19 PM
0	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Because they don't want to show complete strangers half naked pics of them peeing? Tf is wrong with you	/r/MensRights	23/08/22 06:05 PM
0	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Asking for pics of me, a woman, peeing on a campfire is downright weird and creepy, even if it's for the sake of arguing. I am not doing that just to prove a point, but I am saying that a woman theoretically could. They would have to get closer than a man and put themselves in mortal danger (be a complete idiot), but they are not incapable. Never said I did this.	/r/MensRights	23/08/22 03:37 PM
0	What do you think of the term "Women first"? It'd be dangerous and hard but yeah.	/r/MensRights	23/08/22 03:29 PM
2	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Idk. That seems like the best way in my opinion to approach it. Asking them first is better than just assuming they need help.	/r/MensRights	22/08/22 02:58 AM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? They can. They have the ability to, as I said, if they are willing to put in the work. If the individual woman can't and they don't have a disability or pregnancy, that's their fault for not learning, this includes being able to do basic car work like change a tire. There are all kinds of women that do things that are considered traditionally male, from sports to mechanics to being a Marine. Time and time again, it has been proven that a woman can do the same a male can and vise versa, if they a…	/r/MensRights	21/08/22 11:25 AM
0	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Nature doesn't wear clothes, does that mean we should dance in the streets naked? I say equal as in equal treatment in almost all circumstances.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 09:10 PM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Everyone is equal except in the instance where someone can't do something because of age or disability. There is no reason it should be any other way.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 09:02 PM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? And also less fairness	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 09:01 PM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? That's your defense? I name off people to prove my stance and your proof is insults.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 08:23 PM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Someone is behind you and you are walking in, they offer to hold the door for you, you say no, you offer to do the same for them, they say no, you open your own door. It's not rude, especially if the door opens outward (towards you) to close the door without holding it for someone. Now slamming, getting in front of people, that's rude. It's also rude to ignore someone struggling.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 07:59 PM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Not if a woman is willing to learn how to do it. Just like a woman can fix cars, women can do all kinds of things men do. Women can build and maintain just as a man can.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 07:56 PM
0	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Gender does not mean you can't do something. Just because a man is more likely to fix a car for example does not mean a woman can. If a woman were to put in the effort, she would be able to do anything a man can do, and thinking otherwise is blatant sexism. Women have proven time and time again that they can do things just as a man can. Here are skme examples of things women have done that usually men do: Car fixing/building: "According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, women made up only …	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 01:58 PM
0	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Not everyone disabled and orderly can't handle opening a door.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 01:13 PM
0	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Why not just offer and see if they say yes? Why assume they would want you to open the door?	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 03:41 AM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Everyone has been discriminated at some point, men are discriminated now but weren't before for example (unless they were certain races which would depend on where they live)	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 03:39 AM
0	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Men can be weaker than woman and vise versa. Women have the ability to do anything a man can do, including win a fight. It doesn't always take just physical strength to live.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 03:36 AM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Putting everyone first is great. That should be the motto, "everyone first". Not ladies first or women first.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 03:29 AM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Fuck.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 03:28 AM
3	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Yikes, we definitely need to keep fighting for equal treatment. No one deserves abuse, regardless of gender. As I have said in another comment, you can't scream equality then treat the opposing side poorly or discriminate against them.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 03:28 AM
-10	What do you think of the term "Women first"? That's good but not you, nor men, are required to hold a door for the opposite gender.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 03:25 AM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Asking "wtf is wrong with you" to someone is pretty mean. I wasn't trying to be an ass towards you so please don't be an ass towards me. Even if it's not now, and it still is from a much older generation's standpoint in SOME cases, depending on the family and how they are traditional in the terms of family roles, it still doesn't change my question. People where I live, in particular women, have told me that a man is a "gentleman" if he opens the door for a woman or otherwise treats a woman as i…	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 03:01 AM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Hmmm...idk how it's funny. Not saying you're wrong cause everyone has a different description of funny.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 02:53 AM
0	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Them being different doesn't warrent discrimination. For 95 percent of the time, sexism is not justified.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 02:52 AM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? They have. Not only according to history but sexism still exsist today, only difference is that it now affects both genders, not just women.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 02:20 AM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Women are not like babies or animals, they have the ability to comprehend how to fight and defend themselves, let alone how to open doors. In reality, they only need a man for love and reproduction, they can do just about anything else if they are willing to learn and put in the effort. We don't NEED a man in order to live life, just like men don't NEED us.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 02:14 AM
-2	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Not really. It depends on the woman. There are many women who can do all kinds of stuff men can do and more that require strength or otherwise. Plus, don't they have the ability to give birth? Isn't birth like one of the most painful things to experience when it comes to humans? You need to do your research about women, they are alot stronger than you may think if they are willing to put in the work to make themselves strong. Gender does not dictate how "weak" you are.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 01:30 AM
-3	What do you think of the term "Women first"? It depends on the disability and the kid. Not every disabled person is actually unable to do simple tasks such as open a door, even when they have a cane or walker. And not every kid doesn't know how to open a door.	/r/MensRights	20/08/22 12:38 AM
1	What do you think of the term "Women first"? I don't think either gender should be forced into roles. They should be able to do whatever that doesn't hurt others.	/r/MensRights	19/08/22 10:51 PM
5	What do you think of the term "Women first"? No, I actually meant is it sexist. Sexism as well as any and all discrimination is wrong.	/r/MensRights	19/08/22 09:12 PM
2	What do you think of the term "Women first"? No, I am not. I'm saying men should not be discriminated just because women had in the past. Apologies for writing it wrong.	/r/MensRights	19/08/22 09:10 PM
4	What do you think of the term "Women first"? Judging a person for the past they have nothing to do with is what causes modern day discrimination in both sexism and racism, at least from what I noticed. Just because half the group is bad does not mean everyone in that group is bad. Obviously there are acceptions like with the KKK, but we aren't talking about a terrorist group, we are talking about a natural part of life. Both men and women have been beneficial to the world in so many ways, treating one gender or the other is absolutely horr…	/r/MensRights	19/08/22 07:38 PM
16	What do you think of the term "Women first"? I agree. Besides, I am disabled. People are constantly trying to open doors for me just because I have a cane or a walker (when I have them) so it makes me feel awkward or like they deem me incapable when someone unrelated to me opens a door, even when ik it's not the case. It's not fair for them either, considering they have to put someone first over gender. It's ridiculous.	/r/MensRights	19/08/22 07:30 PM
3	UK Premier League male football players and staff to receive mandatory sexual consent training Have you done research? Cause I've heard it happen alot of times. Just like when a woman takes advantage of this discrimination by framing a man for rape. Just because you have never heard of it happening does not mean it hasn't happened, so don't assume. You look like a huge jerk when you do that.	/r/MensRights	05/08/22 10:56 PM
3	UK Premier League male football players and staff to receive mandatory sexual consent training It doesn't matter. Being an athlete has nothing to do with being a sexual harrasser, abuser, or raptist Statistics don't matter either. What matters is that in the world, there have been both female and male rapists. They exsist in both genders. So saying that women shouldn't have to talk about this but men do is extremely discriminatory. I am so sick of people using statistics and "less likelys" to justify being sexist, racist, or anything revolving around discrimination. Women have the same ab…	/r/MensRights	05/08/22 09:57 PM
3	UK Premier League male football players and staff to receive mandatory sexual consent training You don't start your debate with an insult or joke against any argument and expect people to take you seriously.	/r/MensRights	05/08/22 02:32 AM
70	UK Premier League male football players and staff to receive mandatory sexual consent training I honestly think woman should also receive the same sexual consent training as men. This goes for anywhere for any job. If your gonna put men through that, put women through it to.	/r/MensRights	05/08/22 02:25 AM
1	Can men be oppressed? Anyone can be oppressed, regardless of who they are. Anyone who says men cant are themselves sexist and lo and behold, an oppressor.	/r/MensRights	05/08/22 01:27 AM
6	So "luring men to their death" is not violating Reddit rules? I wonder what would happen if I make a female version of this🤔 What'd you expect with witches? Them to be selfless and not sexist?	/r/MensRights	29/07/22 09:41 PM
1	People defending the “small d*ck energy” insult, what do you guys think? It doesn't matter what women think. Unless they have a dick, then it's up to the guys weather or not it offends them.	/r/MensRights	13/07/22 02:15 AM