KillerKittenInPJs Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	When talking about consent— Why doesn’t the discussion extend to consent to have my child. If he didn't want the responsibility, he should've wrapped his dick.	/r/MensRights	27/10/22 06:38 PM
1	When talking about consent— Why doesn’t the discussion extend to consent to have my child. You're the one that doesn't want her to get pregnant. Maybe you should take ownership for your own desires instead of demanding she cater to you.	/r/MensRights	27/10/22 06:15 PM
1	When talking about consent— Why doesn’t the discussion extend to consent to have my child. How is it not his careless choice for having sex with her? Did he wrap his dick? Did he talk to her about contraception? Did he make good decisions or did he just stick his dick in and hope for the best?	/r/MensRights	27/10/22 05:34 PM
2	When talking about consent— Why doesn’t the discussion extend to consent to have my child. Vasectomies aren't lifechanging. It's an outpatient procedure that takes half a day, max. Most insurance plans cover it. Compare that to a hysterectomy, which can cost 10k+, and has a six week recovery time. Y'all are big on false equivalencies on this sub.	/r/MensRights	27/10/22 05:31 PM
-1	When talking about consent— Why doesn’t the discussion extend to consent to have my child. If a guy doesn't want kids, he can wrap his dick. Condoms are cheap and don't increase your risk of death. Sorry that's unpopular with you fragile MRA men.	/r/MensRights	27/10/22 04:44 PM
-2	When talking about consent— Why doesn’t the discussion extend to consent to have my child. BC and IUDs come with a lot of complications. Both can cause embolisms, increase blood pressure, cause weight gain, increase risk of stroke, etc. It's not the same. Wrapping your dick doesn't increase your odds of having a stroke, so piss off.	/r/MensRights	27/10/22 04:34 PM
-4	When talking about consent— Why doesn’t the discussion extend to consent to have my child. That is literally what women are told. "If you didn't want a baby, you shouldn't have had sex."	/r/MensRights	27/10/22 03:05 PM
2	CMV: Most of the assumptions people make with regard to dating and dating etiquette are baseless and mostly show a lack of discerning ability on their part. Dude if you're ditching a woman for not having sex for you by a certain date, you're not treating her like a person. You're treating her as a means to get what you want (sex). If you want a hookup, be up front about it. Go on Tinder and say you want a hookup and see what you can catch. But you taking women on dates and expecting sex by a predefined amount of time - and not when she's ready to have sex with you - is demeaning to both the woman you are dating and women in general. Think how shitty…	/r/PurplePillDebate	11/08/21 10:23 PM
3	CMV: Most of the assumptions people make with regard to dating and dating etiquette are baseless and mostly show a lack of discerning ability on their part. I hate to break it to you, but human sexuality is a complex thing and boiling the value of a woman down to "Is she pretty enough and will she fuck me right away?" is shallow and transactional. Women do not owe you sex if you buy them a coffee or two coffees or take them to dinner so many times. Maybe start thinking of women as people and not sex vending machines my guy.	/r/PurplePillDebate	11/08/21 09:50 PM