Kashin02 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription I don't doubt it, but before the war, life expectancy was 68 for males.	/r/MensRights	26/02/25 12:01 AM
2	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription I mentioned in other comments that i left the men rights movement 10 years ago because people just used it as an excuse to shit on women,feminist,gays and men who don't easily fit into the masculine ideal they have in their heads and never actually did anything to better men's conditions. Even here, people briging up feminists as if they started the war and are therefore responsible for the video above.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 11:30 PM
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription According to google, most feminist groups support selective service for women. It's that most governments dont feel like doing selective service for women.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 09:26 PM
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription According to google, women have been serving sonce 1993 and their number have increased significantly since the invasion. https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna139716	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 09:19 PM
3	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Except, Russia started that war, and it's in no way a liberal country.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 08:33 PM
9	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription I left the rights movement 10 years ago because of bullshit like this. At the time, many in our movement were championing Russia as the last bastion of masculinity and mens rights. Making fun of russian feminists getting beat up and arrested by russian police for protesting Putin. Now look at it, Putin is sending you men to die, but it's somehow the fenimist fault.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 08:32 PM
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Also, a lot of the femnist movement agrees with selective service for women, but our male leadership disagrees.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 08:01 PM
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Have you ever been to 2xChromosome? That sub is definitely toxic as hell but are they incharge of policy making?	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:53 PM
0	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription That Ukrainian man is a victim for sure. My comment was about how this sub somehow blame femnist for it , instead of you know the men committing the kidnaping.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:41 PM
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Its not, that was the original comment, I responded, too.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:39 PM
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Definitely care, but the blame is misplaced. In the video above, you see a young man being kidnapped to probably die in the war, but this sub immediately moves to blame femenist for it. You do see how wild that is, right?	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:35 PM
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription I disagree, but this is one of those things that require a lot of studying. It's not something I can just write down for you. If you are interested on the subject you will just have to study it yourself.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:33 PM
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Just look up first wave and second wave feminist.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:23 PM
0	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription No, i dont think that men should be war fodder. Its that its wild to blame the femnist for the russian, ukraine war when femenist had nothing to do with it. Men have all the power in those countries.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:20 PM
-1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Its comes with the territory of controlling basically the whole word. Men must first care about one another to really resolve these issues. Again, look at the video above and how blaming the femenist makes no sense. For example, I grew up in mexico. Its like me watching a cartel decapitation video and being like " fuck those feminist."	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:19 PM
-6	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription A lot of women are also part of the traditional conservative musculity trap because they grew up in it. Feminist though rebel against that. So, if anything, you should be blaming conservative women, not Feminist women.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:05 PM
1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Sure buddy.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 07:02 PM
0	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Again, this is easily changed by asking men who control the government to change the law. Asking feminist to change it won't happen because they don't control any government around the world.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:59 PM
-1	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Men in power and regular men are 2 different people. True, but those men in power got there by having supporters that put them there in the first place. What do you think this entire sub is about? We don't expect every woman to attend rallies or whatnot for mensrights, just to acknowledge the issues men face that have been swept under the rug for too long. Definitely, but most of the time, they were swept under the rub by other men.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:58 PM
-11	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Feminist at least fight for their gender, by men just sitting by complaining about them not fighting for them. All the while, men in power just send them to die as we see above.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:52 PM
0	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription May be, but to me is men crush other men. Basically, regardless of what people here think, the world is still overwhelmingly ran by men. Look at all the representatives,presidents, and dictators by 3:1 ratio	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:48 PM
-5	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription I'm a man and used to be completely on board with men rights movement 10 years ago. I left after I realized most people on the movement are just using men problems to complain about women or their relationships. The truth is that men don't care much about other men because it's considered weak to help other men. I saw how many at the time looked at Russia at the lat bastion of masculinity and now here we are complaining how they are kidnapping young to die but intead of calling it out, you are b…	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:43 PM
-20	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription And who's fault is that? Most countries are ran by men and could easily require women to serve by chaging the law. Asking feminist to somehow change the laws when men are in power is impossible.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:33 PM
2	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription That's a decent take since feminist was born as a result of traditional conservatism.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:31 PM
0	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription From whatbi heard Russia, at least is where feminism and woke go to die, so why isn't it better for men?	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:27 PM
-11	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription In the US or in Russia and Ukraine?	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:26 PM
-56	If stuff like this was happening in any other country, that would've been called kidnapping. But in Ukraine it's just the everyday male-only conscription Its weird to blame feminist for this while both Russia and Ukraine have mostly male leadership in both their congress and presidential offices. If men don't care about other men, you can't expect the feminists to care more for some reason.	/r/MensRights	25/02/25 06:17 PM