Loud_Read1414 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
13	Why women always trying to prove that they are better than us? Yeah, even among men the guy who is the obvious leader in a group is rarely insecure about that position. It's the men who know their status is precarious that try to act tough.	/r/MensRights	10/03/24 10:57 PM
4	If women really wanted financial equality then why won't they marry someone who makes less than they do? They blame it on men's insecurity but men have to earn more to be loved, pay for dates, and to just be seen as a man. Women's sexual/partner selection and professional equality between the sexes are hopelessly irreconcilable goals. To want both is extreme cognitive dissonance.	/r/MensRights	04/03/24 10:47 PM
3	Attractive wealthy men, single and not looking? It's an unconscious assumption in a majority of women that men's success belongs to them. Or rather, they are absolutely entitled to the assets and lifestyle of their partner. To meet a man who simply does not play this game undermines these women's worldview at the foundation. Most women would behave very differently if they didn't take for granted that the fruits of some dude's hard work is their god given right.	/r/MensRights	11/12/23 12:40 AM
1	Do y'all feel like your life would be better if you were a woman 100% but not for reasons I'd like. Abdicating real responsibility to play second fiddle to a man, and then pretending that his success is my own? What kind of bitch existence is that.	/r/MensRights	19/11/23 09:00 PM
12	Disconcerted, not sure where else to post Welcome to the desert of the real	/r/MensRights	05/11/23 06:19 AM
14	What sort of privilege men actually have? 'Patriachy' is female desire for security and sexual attraction to strength projected outward. They need and respect strong masculine rule but they resent this in themselves, so they twist it in their minds and point to it in the world as a big problem. They need 'the man' to exist, so they always see him everywhere even when he's not there. It's Freudian to the very core. The reality is that society is mostly governed by a bunch of well meaning and intelligent men and some women who endure over…	/r/MensRights	17/09/23 03:28 PM
13	‘Global gender gap could take 131 years to close’ - WEF The population will have declined so much by then that it won't matter anyway. People will be desperate for any remotely qualified people to work.	/r/MensRights	21/06/23 06:25 PM
22	Trans men reveal how toxic society is towards men--MANY sources included Being a man is the constant struggle to bear the thankless task of maintaining civilisation while enduring chronic lack of intimacy. Men are shaped as youths to tolerate this impossible position and carry it with dignity. You have every reason to complain and whine but you will not because you are a man. Trans men are women who did not go through this formative character building process because, for the most part, they didn't have a boyhood. It appears then that there is a pattern of them being…	/r/MensRights	17/06/23 09:36 AM
12	More men single, but these stats seem off to me It's the catch 22 situation created by political efforts to close the 'gender pay gap'. Fair enough tbh but women don't date down, so by achieving gender equality at work they're massively reducing the number of men they are willing to have a relationship with.	/r/MensRights	06/03/23 01:36 PM
1	Equal pay in soccer is sexist Yeah, as you mentioned, this: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-4389760/USA-women-s-team-suffer-5-2-loss-FC-Dallas-U-15-boys.html	/r/MensRights	02/02/23 09:07 AM
8	Straight men— are you in/do you want to be in a relationship with a woman? As a straight guy there's always this background craving to be intimate with a woman. However that's being increasingly overriden by a sense of massive risk. Not just 'I don't want my heartbroken' risk. That's teenager stuff. More like I don't want to be an indentured servant and have my freedom stomped on kind of risk.	/r/MensRights	21/01/23 10:20 AM
2	What are some counter-arguments to this feminist idea We live in a time of such unprecedented peace and decadence that people have forgotten that external threats from other countries are still a very real prospect. What the hell are Western women gonna do if those hardcore taliban motherfuckers invade? Report them to HR? Men are the silent guardians of the hard won peace that most of us naively take for granted. They protect the orderly garden from the chaotic wilderness beyond its borders.	/r/MensRights	21/01/23 12:29 AM
93	Equality at its finest The /Nothowgirlswork sub is remarkable for this kind of thing. It would be unthinkable for a man to humiliate and chastise a woman for appearing not to immediately understand his sexual preferences, or his inner thoughts. He would be seen as less of a man, an entitled little bitch who expects too much and takes more than he gives. Yet for women, this is not only a normal perspective but is seen as empowering. It's a completely entrenched mindset for them and they are entitled to be understood an…	/r/MensRights	03/12/22 03:35 PM
3	Women'l expressing their emotions is accepted, men have to suppress their emotions for fear of shame or persecution 'Men' in the eyes of women are those few elite males who are cool, competent and decisive in every situation and are able to dominate other men without losing control. In other words, they have the qualities that most women don't have and are therefore worthy of respect. If you buckle under great pressure, well, you're just like her and women don't bang dudes they don't respect. Even if they like them 'as a person'. Men's relationship to emotion is determined by this dynamic to a massive extent.	/r/MensRights	25/11/22 11:02 PM
2	As a woman what can I do to help men and men’s rights? Just have consistent standards and values. Believe women should depend on men finanically? Ok. Believe women should be treated the same as men in the workplace and in a court of law? Ok. Just don't mix and match when it benefits you.	/r/MensRights	24/11/22 05:13 PM
1	Around 70% of divorces are initiated by women, what are some of your theories as to why that is? Yep, agree with these points	/r/MensRights	16/10/22 07:14 PM
3	Around 70% of divorces are initiated by women, what are some of your theories as to why that is? Na I think it's more like men love women for qualities that are more inherent and less tied to behaviour. Double edged sword for women of course and this is why a lot of young women resent older women. They don't want to become that. Nothing more despicable though than a man who is smitten by a woman despite her being a complete bitch and allows himself and his resources to be sapped by her. Happens way too often.	/r/MensRights	16/10/22 03:15 PM
33	Around 70% of divorces are initiated by women, what are some of your theories as to why that is? Women's love and respect for men is highly conditional. You make her life exceptionally more interesting and meaningful than the next guy or you're out. Men love women because well... women are just lovely as they are. It's much more tricky for a man to keep a woman interested than vice versa.	/r/MensRights	16/10/22 02:24 AM
7	Why do guys even try with women anymore? Heard somebody who was in school in the 1950s say that if it came out that a child's parents were divorced they were seen as very strange. That was very unusual then. Now I overhear women in work talking about their children and it is not assumed at all that they are with the father. Talk of kids and talk of dating happen in the same breath. There is very little left in this for a man. The risks are just too high.	/r/MensRights	13/10/22 05:18 PM
8	How has the idea of men and masculinity changed? I believe it's basically developmental. Due to a massive decline in stable marriages, families and appropriate 'moral education', for lack of a better phrase, we are all increasingly less mature and sophisticated adults. One of the hallmarks of immaturity, and something that mature people grow out of, is the incapacity to accept legitimate and appropriate boundaries or expectations for the sake of greater long term social harmony. A two year old, because they're yet to be properly socialised, ca…	/r/MensRights	25/09/22 02:57 PM
9	Tell me the modern society is not gynocentric! There's been a culture shift in the last 70 odd years (nothing by historical standards) promoted by feminism which has created some bugs in the system that no one will address. It's just too painful and controversial for women. Essentially, the push for a 'equality' has more or less created a situation where men and women have the same education standards and opportunities, particularly in the West. However, because consistency and fair play mean nothing to most women (they literally don't under…	/r/MensRights	18/09/22 11:56 AM
64	Women having a somewhat honest discussion about dating mid to late 30s We're also in an unprecedented age for men where there won't be a massive stigma attached to being unmarried because a large minority have no choice either way. This is good news if you wish to live a meaningful life on your own terms, something so rarely available to men.	/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen	27/01/22 05:00 PM
67	Women having a somewhat honest discussion about dating mid to late 30s We are entering an age in which there will be a large number of highly resentful shipwrecked women around on whom reality will snap back at like the crack of a whip. The outcomes of this are not yet clear, but I doubt it's good news.	/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen	27/01/22 04:57 PM
7	Don't worry, her husband is almost dead This is so terrible if real. Poor dude	/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen	24/01/22 02:39 PM
1	Please give her the attention, respect, loyalty and service she deserves... It's a telling difference between men and women that women can say they "deserve" things simply for existing. If it ever exists in men, that mentality is beaten out of them by reality early on. Men must bear under no matter what, and there's a chance you might achieve a quality of life if you work for it and make the right sacrifices. 'Deserve' has nothing to do with it.	/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen	10/12/21 02:39 PM