KyleCrane1212 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	Is Male Loneliness Self-Inflicted? It's nobody's job to alleviate someone's loneliness. But it is a noble thing to do and a decent person would feel compassion for a lonely person, regardless of gender. Feminist scum don't speak for all women. You don't have to care about anyone else's needs but then you can't expect to fit into society. Anti-maskers and COVID deniers, for example, give a similar rationale; that they're only responsible for their own well being and not of others, ergo lockdown and other preventive measures are a …	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	03/04/24 08:18 PM
14	I'm staying off the Internet for a while. Men, y'all are humans too. most men are far stronger physically than most women. That on its own doesn't make men more likely, or women less likely, to be physically abusive. You also need to consider the dynamics of a particular relationship, which go beyond physicality. It's the same tired rationale they all give which makes men being abused by women subject to being ridiculed and victim-blamed. If the man puts up with it, he's a coward and less of a man, or is lying. If he defends himself, then he's automatically the p…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	28/02/24 05:15 AM
11	I agree with the message of the post- I don’t agree with how it’s worded, or the comments. I agree with you, but maybe refrain from using "femcel" pejoratively. We don't wanna sink to misandrists' level.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/01/24 07:23 AM
-1	There is a discrepancy between what social media feminists think is "creepy" and what is actually creepy in reality. Desirability is subjective. Just because "a lot of men " don't conform to traditional standards or your personal ideals doesn't mean they are undesirable to all women. Of course some qualities are almost universally undesirable, like lack of hygiene, or being emotionally unavailable, however those aren't unique to either gender. The problem with blanket statements like this is that it's made by people who have mostly met undesirable men. Availability heuristics at play here.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	25/07/23 04:11 AM
35	I think feminism is a right wing ideology. Yep. Feminists don't want empowerment. They just want to be privileged parasites.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	15/04/23 11:00 PM
2	how the bias of the feminist patriarchy theory prevents men's issues from being addressed by treating men as a monolith. I would've retorted with, "Well if Women don't like the patriarchy, they shouldn't have raised their baby boys to be patriarchs!". "Well, I'm sure most women tried! But they all became patriarchs anyway, because patriarchy benefits all men. Even the most radical feminist doesn't hate men more than the average man hates women!" My point being that you can't possibly reason with misandrists. Their arguments are not based in reality.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	14/02/23 03:39 PM
40	What are men's rights? This is fucking it! I had this realization just recently. Gender roles suck for both men and women. I don't understand why we all collectively started believing that women had it worse in every way.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	20/01/23 06:32 PM
15	I am becoming extremely aware of all the misandry in the world. To me, the comment read as, "You did the right thing by not hitting her, because people automatically label the man as the perpetrator." It's true but, I don't agree with it. It's not worth putting up with the trauma. If someone tried anything with me, they're going to the hospital, if that's what it takes to defend myself. Having said that, it's not OP's fault for being unable to fight back. I'm 5'11, average weight, and even I have seen my share of women who could kick my ass. People want wome…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	15/01/23 09:13 AM
59	The Double Standards of Body Shaming Men Funny how when people see any discussion on mens' issues, they instantly start worrying about it possibly being MGTOW-esque. Meanwhile, blatantly misandrist subs are flourishing freely.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	07/01/23 06:03 PM
43	The Double Standards of Body Shaming Men That's like saying that it's okay to use the N-word on a rapist or abuser who happens to be black. Or calling a gay criminal the F-slur. I don't feel sorry for Tate; most people here don't, in fact. But Greta's remarks do normalize dick shaming men in general regardless of who was targeted.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	07/01/23 04:42 PM
7	"real men" I have thought about this a lot. People, including celebrities, said the exact same shit when Will Smith hit Chris Rock even - calling the former a real man for "standing up for his family" and assaulting someone. And then they complain about toxic masculinity and violence. It's just repulsive. I can't even say something like that without being ashamed of myself.	/r/MensRights	11/06/22 01:05 PM