Kvothe_bloodless Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	Feminist lives as a Man for 18 months to try to prove "Male Privilege". Learns Women are more Privileged than Men I maintain them, but besides my best friend, I am the one who usually calls and maintains the friendship with my other friends, so maybe that does make me the odd duck.	/r/MensRights	02/09/16 01:14 AM
1	Feminist lives as a Man for 18 months to try to prove "Male Privilege". Learns Women are more Privileged than Men I'm in my thirties as are all my friends, and she did her research what? Almost 20 years ago so maybe that holds some truth. However I see my dad discuss many things with his friends and he has been best friends with his best friend for over 70 years now though they dont live remotedly close to each other.	/r/MensRights	02/09/16 01:12 AM
16	Feminist lives as a Man for 18 months to try to prove "Male Privilege". Learns Women are more Privileged than Men The best talks I have with my friends are as we are driving down the road going somewhere. A couple hours in a car and some serious shit starts to get discussed.	/r/MensRights	01/09/16 05:29 PM
51	Feminist lives as a Man for 18 months to try to prove "Male Privilege". Learns Women are more Privileged than Men Am I the only one who has plenty of emotional intimacy with my friends? That was the part that baffled me and how often she brought it up. I discuss everything with my friends, our frustrations, our wants, our needs, what makes us happy, and I have some pretty redneck friends. We will discuss these things while hunting and fishing, or drinking beer. She just didn't make really good or close friends and she was the outsider of every group. That's why she never experienced it.	/r/MensRights	01/09/16 04:57 PM
8	Johnny Depp's daughter Lily-Rose defends him over accusations from Amber Heard of domestic violence My mom pulled this same shit. My family was Mormon, though most of my siblings and I are no longer. My mom went and alleged abuse to the church, mostly to get my dad banned from attending my little sister's wedding in the temple. My mom was the one who was abusive the whole relationship. It was disgusting and she later retracted it, but it kept my dad from being in the temple to watch his daughter get married, while my mom was allowed along with her new husband she married THREE days after the d…	/r/MensRights	31/05/16 05:17 PM
1	My son asked me, "Dad, how did you know how to be a great dad when your father wasn't?" Thank you. I love the series.	/r/MensRights	24/11/15 04:33 AM
31	My son asked me, "Dad, how did you know how to be a great dad when your father wasn't?" My grandpa's father died when he was two and so he grew up witbout a dad. One of my dad's most endearing stories about him is when he lay dying my dad told him he was a good dad for someone who grew up without one and all he said was "Tried to be." It has always struck home with me. My dad made mistakes but was as good as a dad as he could be. With my own kids I try to correct the mistakes he made. All you have to do is try.	/r/MensRights	23/11/15 06:25 PM
1	Eliminating feminist teacher bias erases boys' falling grades, study finds Ah fun. This reminds me of a geology lab professor I had in college. I was the only boy in a group with three girls. They would consistently copy what I wrote and I did most of the work in the group. After receiving lower grades the first two labs I confronted her about it and my grades jumped up higher than the girls in my group.	/r/MensRights	24/10/14 03:20 AM