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MentallyMercurial Archive

View 0 posts and 106 comments by MentallyMercurial on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

If you were to weigh all the outliers, poisons, forced pressure/stress to induce heart problems, hiring men to do the job, intentionally coerced suicide and pushing someone mentally to it, and then add how many have offed themselves due to a false accusations and you have far more than 50% the FBI only reports cases that benefit the establishment, and those that fall into a very specific definition, and it does so for a reason. We are deemed expendable. To anyone but each other our deaths mean n…
/r/MensRights26/06/26 12:00 PM
2

As long as you keep them out of northern Alaska. Some of us still live here.
/r/MensRights26/06/26 11:53 AM
6

That's sad and I'm so sorry you are dealing with it, but I am glad your wife understands.
/r/MensRights25/06/26 01:05 PM
11

And that is harassment, but getting someone to listen will be the hard part. Hopefully your wife is understanding that you are the victim here of targeted harassment. When I was married I had a similar situation. I teach. I'm the only male teacher or staff member in our small school, outside of our boys gym coach. My third day a woman in the science dept, of which I belong to, decided to tell my wife I had been flirting with a admin assistant all day. My wife of course knew this was crap, but th…
/r/MensRights25/06/26 12:50 PM
19

Many of us do fight back. But like most of our stories and troubles, they are ignored and downplayed for better press as women make news, men are seen as disposable. So when we fight the system we are largely ignored and never reported on UNLESS we are becoming a statistic for their benefit.
/r/MensRights25/06/26 11:49 AM
5

I was in the many years before I was married as well. My wife just sort of fell into my lap one night., so it wasn't a planned thing. I didn't go meet her in say a bar, we didn't date overly long. I guess what I'm saying is I didn't plan on ever getting married. I've kept this stance since I was 15 and learned what women can really do to a guy. You haven't offended me and it takes more than what you have done to even raise a mark. So don't worry about that. The incident that took my wife and kid…
/r/MensRights24/06/26 05:53 PM
1

Well it all started when the UK decided it didn't want to horsewhip Emily and Charlotte Bronte and they took root. /Jk
/r/MensRights24/06/26 05:46 PM
8

I have to disagree. There are plenty of men, who do not actually need women. I am one of them. I had my wife and son brutally yanked away from me, and out of this world. I refuse to get remarried or have any other children. I teach and I pursue my hobbies, I've never committed a crime, nor is my mental health bad. I don't need to protect anyone but myself. As for no woman to come home to, that doesn't bother me either, I've worked equally as hard as a single man as I have as a married man. This …
/r/MensRights24/06/26 05:38 PM
1

I think this is a confusing moment for you.1. It doesn't matter what gender your partner is. You are a Man. 2. People have done bad things in the past. Men, women, children and animals of all sorts. That does NOT mean you carry their burdens.3. If you are being made to feel that way in your relationship that is toxic behaviour on your partners part. 4. You should not be fine with feminism. Feminism started as terrorists and they never actually changed, just updated their methods from bombs, to s…
/r/MensRights24/06/26 11:41 AM
1

At this point in my life, it didn't. Ive dealt with 16 years of it. We up here in Alaska have to deal with overt racism, misandry and scorn. I buried my wife and son on the same day. She can as always, kiss my ass and rot in whatever version of hell suits her.
/r/MensRights24/06/26 11:02 AM
74

Did they realize that they don't have to speculate. If they gave enough of a shit to ask us, we would answer, but they wouldn't like our answers. So as for me, I dropped out of my field because I was tired of carrying a 6 person scientific team on my back it was me and 5 women. So I went to teach my field and ran into even more shit, women absolutely rule academia with an iron fist. I'll be leaving this job soon as I just received a grant in my field for more work. This time on a 3 person team o…
/r/MensRights23/06/26 10:28 PM
1

No problem. It's a hot button topic for me so I can talk about the racism/misandry combination all day long. But I'll try not to be a one trick pull
/r/MensRights23/06/26 10:13 PM
1

They weren't ill. It's a combination of Misandry, Racism, and a heaping dose of superiority on her behalf. I'm used to it. It doesn't make it right. What it is however is daily life here
/r/MensRights23/06/26 10:00 PM
2

I agree. When it comes to solidarity, believe it or not the women of our tribe are actually quite on our side when compared to other men, as non natives look at us like we are shit under a boot.
/r/MensRights23/06/26 08:48 PM
-1

Oh I agree there. DEI was nothing more than another let's push women back into things. As everything DEI seems to be geared towards minority women. I have nothing against the MMIW movement (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women) but we tried to get a missing men movement as up here men go missing quite often. Some drunk oil riggers find a native and they play Hit Em Harder, then leave him out a few miles off in the ice, or into the water, things like that only to have the state tell us it wasn't…
/r/MensRights23/06/26 07:30 PM
-1

Yes it was my typo. Unless was supposed to be especially.
/r/MensRights23/06/26 06:32 PM
2

Addendum to your statement. Espexially if you are a minority, then the right wing couldn't give a flying fuck at a rolling donut what we are, let alone men. We are criminal to them because we weren't born with the right melanin count to start with. EDIT* used the wrong word.
/r/MensRights23/06/26 05:12 PM
26

Add us native americans. I'm Native Alaskan, and we are barely recognized as human let alone men. I struggle to get paid correctly if at all and when it comes to the judicial system, I've had first hand experience going up against women who did horrendous things only for them to walk away and myself be blamed for someone else's actions.
/r/MensRights23/06/26 05:07 PM
2

When I can get something that can run discord I will. I don't own a pc, and my phone is old to the point that discord isn't supported. So when I can I will.
/r/MensRights23/06/26 02:34 PM
1

That's exactly what I was referring to.
/r/MensRights23/06/26 11:03 AM
1

It's disgusting. And it's because that's how women want it. They think us no better than animals, they treat us as no better than animals and like animals they figure any scraps we can get off the table that they toss us should be enough. Well it's not. I spent fathers day in a cemetery, sitting at my son's grave and still got harassed by a woman, walking by who decided to say "Maybe if I had been a better father he would be alive"
/r/MensRights22/06/26 11:39 PM
7

Yes and no. It depends on the man. Some are quick to embrace others in the fight. Some want to stay in a narrow lane. Some want to step into others lanes. I think we are more effective together, but there are going to be challenges.
/r/MensRights22/06/26 11:34 PM
2

A long slow process of making excuses for girls, changing and making accomodations that are above and beyond, rules making them untouchable via believe all women, and the list goes on. Then when they had all the benefits, all the grants, the push into stem fields, the leniency in discipline and grading because they are "sensitive", they became vindictive taking target at the boys and men teaching and cried Misogyny and Creep. But, because men couldn't defend themselves and the women are believed…
/r/MensRights17/06/26 11:15 PM
2

We all have lost some. As of September I'll be cracking down a little harder I think. You are right. I should help make it painful to the bullies.
/r/MensRights17/06/26 05:42 PM
1

Yes you could write that. But that would mean you would have to have any fathers day activities at all, which we don't. I've tried. It was shut down the minute I said, id like to do something for fathers day, and I didn't agree to make it a father figure day that included single moms and a lesson on domestic violence. Anything anti feminist, or anything that supports native alaskans is higly looked down on and receives zero public support.
/r/MensRights17/06/26 05:36 PM
1

Just a small note to you as a male teacher who only has two male students, if either of their parents wrote a note like that and it was given to a female teacher, they would be ridiculed out of school and the teacher would use it as an opportunity to crucify them. If you do not have a student in the classroom a female teacher is more likely to post it in the teachers lounge so everyone can joke about then find a way to make other males, teachers and students the target of their hatred.
/r/MensRights17/06/26 03:19 PM
8

Not All Teachers.. /s. I'm a teacher. I stepped down from astronomical lab work, due to the over discrimination in the field in favor of women, to a teaching job where I'm the only male teacher and my class is made of only two males, and the rest female. I watch every day asy two students and I get harassed by the female staff for me and the staff and students for them. In my case and a lot of male teachers, it isn't those who can't do teach it's more a case of those who don't want to deal with …
/r/MensRights17/06/26 02:57 PM
11

I was a young man in the 80s. Old enough to see the bias's. I teach. As a male teacher im in danger every day of false accusations, parents who want to protect their princess from bad grades, and let's not forget the non gendered dangers, students being irate teens who don't like class rules and a few other things, and I have a class that only contains two male students.
/r/MensRights16/06/26 10:26 PM
4

That depends on where you were born. At 50, life in a village up in Alaska with fellow natives is hard but not impossible. At least I have the backing of my tribe for help.
/r/MensRights16/06/26 07:12 PM
6

That's where I do feel bad and hope that I can help. Despite my trauma, my loss and my anger that it was a woman that hit them, a woman cop that didn't arrest her, and a woman judge that let her off with 0 penalty, I do try to help others the best I can although I sound jaded a lot. My tribe has been here for a long time. We have our rules about marriage and roles that isn't common in the lower 48 and in some cases frowned on by others but in the feminist sense it's kept a lot of it out of our a…
/r/MensRights16/06/26 04:41 PM
7

I married. I live in alaska. I'm native. So was she. We both held traditional roles in our culture. It was a good thing. She was actually sane, and held to a tribal standard centuries old. We had a son together. Our plan was, a son would be under her wing until age 7. Then he would come with Dad to do all the things men did. Repairs so the winters aren't hard. Automotive repair and readiness, it was all planned out. And then they were taken from me in an accident. And I don't plan on remarrying …
/r/MensRights16/06/26 04:24 PM
4

I live in alaska and i've only seen one work any type of heavy job, being it oilrigger, resource management, ecology, etc. They all expect to be ma princess in the lab setting. . I used to work with her before I taught. She was a beast of a woman. East German and she looked it. 6ft2 250, had biceps larger than some men I know. She was the only woman who would put in field work with me then would go out and drink with the guys.
/r/MensRights16/06/26 04:18 PM
25

Harder than I expected it to be in 1980. Much harder. The fact that I live in danger every day isn't lost on me either
/r/MensRights16/06/26 04:12 PM
25

In their minds we start off as creeps and only get worse from there.
/r/MensRights15/06/26 08:27 PM
84

No, they don't. Men don't have privacy. All of our stuff must be open to women, but nothing of the like in return. The amount of sexual harassment that goes on in a mens locker room BY a woman in the locker room is astounding. Even more so if she is press and wants a bf athlete
/r/MensRights15/06/26 08:13 PM
11

Thsts still a cost. That man just pays with a different wallet.
/r/MensRights13/06/26 05:40 PM
4

I support equality always. Especially in my culture. But I've also had everything good in my life stripped away by a woman, and have had no justice. So there are men that have been so hurt and scarred that they are angry at women, angry ad the injustice but I can honestly say I've never met anyone who hates women..
/r/MensRights13/06/26 04:05 PM
25

Absolutely. It is the defining factor for women. More money means more to exploit.
/r/MensRights13/06/26 03:53 PM
4

I posted then deleted my message as I thought of a cleaner way to write it. Your message was beautiful. I'll DM you the rest.
/r/MensRights11/06/26 07:34 PM
3

Is this the same classic feminism who used to use terror aka bombings and fires to get their way? If that is what you consider good and useful, men dead for not standing with a woman than my friend that says more about you than us.
/r/MensRights11/06/26 04:22 PM
16

Yeah, that's about average actually. When a man does it, it's a huge deal. When women do it daily.. crickets.
/r/MensRights11/06/26 04:14 PM
8

What happened to me happened 16 years ago. In all this time my anger at things has only grown. Time and time again I see the injustice done again and again.
/r/MensRights11/06/26 11:25 AM
16

Native Alaskan women in small native towns in alaska have a much less virulent strain of feminism. More of a community vibe, aunties are respected but also respect the men in turn more than I've noticed in the L48
/r/MensRights10/06/26 04:05 PM
2

No. I had a small but core group of traditionalist native women back me quite ardently as well as single and divorced men 18-50. The richer white folks from the lower 48 and corporations didn't like me much. Costs. Posters, transport, food for events and catering, fees for permits and venues, staff and legal retaining fees, paperwork fees for registering to run, time to get the petition signatures and those are some of the basics and unless you have large donors, the support of a foreign country…
/r/MensRights10/06/26 12:39 PM
3

In my area (Alaska, US) I had 4 percent of my local vote and I ran on a strong fiscal stance, science backing, environmentalism and actual equality between genders. What's good for one is applicable for the other. It was an us vs the man platform instead of an us vs us and the portion of the vote I garnered was not enough to make me spend the insanity running twice.
/r/MensRights10/06/26 12:26 PM
14

Because I'm not a millionaire or have the backing of the elite few and a country. But I have ran locally before.
/r/MensRights10/06/26 12:00 PM
2

They were crossing the road. A car came around the corner and struck them both. The driver, a early 20's woman, white, on her phone. I was parked and getting out of the car to meet them at my car to go out for the day, I saw her turn the corner a split second too late. Blue F350. I rushed around my car to push them out of the way. She hit my son first. He died instantly 6 years old. He didn't have time to scream. They were holding hands so he cushioned her slightly. My wife lived for about a min…
/r/MensRights10/06/26 12:47 AM
2

True but in a lot of cases silence for a man is implied guilt. If you look away or look down you are guilty as well in their eyes. It's a no win situation.
/r/MensRights09/06/26 09:17 PM
10

That's why I specified it was only white women that accused me. I married a native girl, she was wonderful, we had a son. I lost them both tragically to another white woman. And no I'm not racist but when you have an area like mine in upper Alaska that is a mix of white southern (meaning lower 48) US folks up on business and native locals struggling to survive it puts everything categorically in a complex racially gendered economic issue, where one race is the wealthy class and one is the lower …
/r/MensRights09/06/26 06:01 PM
35

Short, native Alaskan. The girls in school and fem teachers were brutal. We didn't have many boys in our class, or as teachers. It got rough. Accusations of being a creep, being a stalker. I mean let's see we share 5 of 6 classes yes I'll be walking the same route to class in a small school, I've been falsely accused twice by white women. One a classmate who asked me to copy answers and I said no, so immediately I was accused of trying to grope her. Second time a girl asked me to go out with her…
/r/MensRights09/06/26 04:51 PM
3

Working outside the home, being circumcised even though my mother's told the Drs no, so now I don't fit it with the men of my family and culture, I had to care for younger siblings who in time were spoiled with everything off of my dime, as my parents had passed, I was 16 by the way, I was meant to carry on the lineage and culture, as in they could date and marry anyone of any culture, I was expected to marry within my culture only. My siblings never had to work until they left home,, I worked s…
/r/MensRights09/06/26 11:53 AM
5

I was attempting to quote the poster above me. Obviously I can't reddit well
/r/MensRights08/06/26 02:56 PM
1

Up in Alaska, my parents and their friends all had large families. We have some small villages here 500 and under, under darkness for a long winter, are usually huddled up in homes and such. Kids will happen. I find more of the lower 48 to be on a less is better trend, where you don't have to worry about exposure, bears, angry oil drillers and resource exploitation. We have a huge Missing and murdered population not just women but they make the news, a huge suicide rate, and high instances in so…
/r/MensRights08/06/26 12:51 PM
2

Don't forget traditional native American families. I was born number 6 out of 11
/r/MensRights08/06/26 12:39 PM
–

Rhetorically, Republicans are usually nicer, but it's not a guarantee.... It's only guaranteed if you are rich and white. The rest of us, no such luck.
/r/MensRights08/06/26 12:20 PM
8

It happens. I answered cleanly and honestly for the laws in my home jurisdiction. If others cannot accept it unfortunately that is what it is. But it doesn't change the answer. That goes for men on construction, and in all their jobs too. On a work site, no shirt, you leave.
/r/MensRights05/06/26 01:34 PM
2

As far as white and rich.. I've seen plenty of minority good looking rich men. That seems to be one of the major players. Wealth. And in some cases wealth and looks. But no man has it inherently easier in this world. I thought this was a solidarity sub. Not splintering us into factions seems the better choice.
/r/MensRights05/06/26 01:19 PM
30

Where I am from, women can walk topless as well as long as they are not working. Same goes for men.
/r/MensRights05/06/26 12:31 PM
3

Thats ok. Relationships are like Russian roulette, sometimes you get an ok one. And sometimes you get one that makes your life hell. I had a good one. And lost her to a bad one. Now I'm single and staying that way. I understand the societal pressure to date, and no I'm not going to tell you to better yourself, but be patient. If one comes along, they do. If they don't make sure you have had enough experiences in life to die with a Fuck Yeah face on. I know for me I'll be sliding into home plate …
/r/MensRights03/06/26 04:54 PM
2

It's not that religion is bad. I'm not abrahimic, I'm traditionalist Alaskan native, our marriage customs are different yet no less important. I do think that they on a small sense decrease the marriage age and couple people off faster sure and in cultures like ours who are dwindling, however I dont think religion is the sole or only reason.
/r/MensRights03/06/26 12:00 PM
3

Some men don't see it and some do. Some are not vocal and some are very vocal to the point of pushing limits and boundaries because their own was pushed. I have seen men do horrible things to women. I have had horrible things done to me by women. Women got there by pushing for change, screaming when they couldn't and acts of violence (just look up the early feminist bombings). Yet all they are remembered for is gaining equal rights, when in reality they forced the govt to give it to them. We hav…
/r/MensRights03/06/26 01:13 AM
1

I went from Stem, in astronomy a female dominated field, to now the classroom which is an entirely female field. I've only seen one other male teacher in our system since I've been in it
/r/MensRights02/06/26 06:09 PM
1

They aren't just christian morals. A great many religions have those rules. What we DONT need is a theocracy. As matter of fact your list is spot on for Islams rules as well. So a better turn would be to say an Abrahimic moral system, minus the under age marriage, chatel slavery, honor killings, theological crusading, child mosletation, abuse, stoning and well at that point it's just Be Decent.
/r/MensRights02/06/26 04:45 PM
5

No closed doors, no open doors, as little at work as possible. If I never had to step foot near one again only then I'd feel safe
/r/MensRights02/06/26 12:25 PM
1

Going to send it again. Just for you
/r/MensRights02/06/26 12:17 PM
17

I learned the hard way. Had to go to therapy for the loss of my wife and child tragically. The therapist for lack of better terms said it was my fault they died because I "Loved them to much" and had I not the accident wouldn't have happened. (I'll go into the details of asked) Yes the therapist was reported. No nothing happened to them as they practice today. I just want to spare any other man from falling onto that trap.
/r/MensRights01/06/26 05:35 PM
2

Thank you
/r/MensRights01/06/26 05:19 PM
57

Stay strong. They will attempt to take this month and dismantle it to mean something for women. Don't let them. And a word about therapists. Men be very careful around women therapists if anyone decides to go seek help during MMHM.they aren't actually here to help you but more so to put you back in the cage of the feminist thought process.
/r/MensRights01/06/26 02:50 PM
1

Quotas. Women are given preference in stem and teaching fields. In many cases a less qualified woman will be hired over a more qualified man.
/r/MensRights30/05/26 09:25 PM
3

I was going to say this. It isn't Christian it's Jewish, and aside from the Christians that are super zealous, it's not really done anywhere else. I am as well and being Native Alaskan it really sets me apart from everyone. It was part of the judeo-christian push on our people.
/r/MensRights30/05/26 07:53 PM
21

Scientific field to education. In the lab I was the the only one to do most of the physical labor. Ie leaving the lab into the cold and ice to set up a study station etc. btw I'm from Alaska so it can get brutal, lugging equipment over bad terrain and worse weather. The women had mostly desk jobs. I will say there was one woman who would give me a hand but she was of German descent and a farmers daughter, and no offense she was built like a draft horse. Nice gal. She was the only one I could sta…
/r/MensRights30/05/26 07:48 PM
1

Personally speaking. The wedding ceremony and govt paperwork is just that. Culturally for us a wedding is semi arranged, not fully. The couple has to work well as a partner so there is usually a period of cohabitation, but as soon as they are permanently living together they are seen as a married couple. That's the overview of the Traditional way my culture marries. These days most do a traditional ceremony then a more modern European wedding.
/r/MensRights29/05/26 06:50 PM
62

All the time. I hate it. I've been in locker rooms all my life. Women have always been allowed in the men's locker room but not the other way around. At one place, it was a gym,club etc which had the women's locker room, then the men's room then the hall. So to get to the women's locker room from the public they had to go through the men's room. Once they got to the women's locker room they had a door into the gym. The men had their own door into the gym. Same to exit. They had all the privacy t…
/r/MensRights28/05/26 06:37 PM
17

0 men are. It's considered a violation of a female athletes privacy. I myself being an athlete at a local level (rec leagues) we occasionally get reporters in our locker room. I can't count the number of times I've been touched groped, had my arms or chest stroked, propositioned to go back to a hotel room. Watch the remake of Sparticus, the TV show. And look at how the gladiators were used. That's what us boxers endure a lot of.
/r/MensRights28/05/26 02:18 PM
3

No you are absolutely correct. In general terms, the mainstream absolutely. Culturally, in semi closed societies like reservation or treatied tribes, Amish etc have vastly different priorities.
/r/MensRights28/05/26 02:06 PM
11

The native women I grew up with, we're good sensible women. But then again it's been joked we are so far west we are east (northern Alaska). I've found the American/Canadian women to be royal pains on the ass while the native women have more up front tartness (aka acquired taste/culturally loud) and a deep core of family inside. If a woman has a kakinyiq/tunniitI can trust her more than most.
/r/MensRights28/05/26 01:10 PM
10

Not exagerated versions. Absolutely not exaggerated. I teach. I see it daily. Out of a class of 25. I have 21 females. And 21 bullies. Especially to the 4 guys in the class. I've seen them be tortured, over seen them be accused of touching a girl on the other side of the room (20 feet minimum) and because the other girls backed her up, it didn't matter that there was 20 feet difference, or that 25 people saw the same event NOT happen, the fact that 20 of them confirmed the boys physically imposs…
/r/MensRights28/05/26 01:00 PM
44

Absolutely 100% about boundaries. We are expected to respect their, while they run roughshod over ours. Around this world we now have women only gyms. Women only time at mixed gyms, women only train cars, laws to dictate who can be let in a Private club, or prestigious male only military schools. The point is, it's a rules for thee and not for me scenario. A man during women's gym time? He gets lynched by an angry over emotional half mental mob. A female reporter goes into a male sports athletes…
/r/MensRights28/05/26 12:55 PM
2

It's a life. It's not the best, but it's mine. And it's safe to say it shaped who I am as a person.
/r/MensRights28/05/26 12:48 PM
3

Don't call the DA. Anyone within the state at this point is biased towards her. Call the FBI sex crimes tipline and report the teacher and anyone you interacted with that took unsatisfactory actions in apprehending this monster.
/r/MensRights27/05/26 11:30 PM
26

I have value, discipline, friendships, purpose, self respect, and yet I also have bitterness as a woman in a vehicle too large for her mowed down my wife and child and then tried to hit and run and recieved no punishment at all for it. So I have bitterness. No I won't date again, or marry, or have children. However your response "Build Value" makes me wonder what you mean. Build value for ourselves or build value for a significant other, because I have the former and the latter we shouldn't give…
/r/MensRights27/05/26 05:51 PM
1

We need to bar women from mens locker rooms. Bar women from mens only clubs. Fair IS fair. We will never change their perception so we must reclaim what we want and hold tight.
/r/MensRights27/05/26 04:29 PM
1

I am native Alaskan yes. Native American is usually used for the lower 48. Where as we and native hawaiians are classed slightly different. We migrated so far in antiquity that we werent native anything but a migratory Hominid species. We just stopped as soon as we crossed and others didn't. If it were that simple I'd have at least crossed into Canada by now but from what I read they are just as bad and I can't afford to fly anywhere. Thankfully at my age and health military service is not somet…
/r/MensRights27/05/26 04:04 PM
3

I would if it wasn't for the fact that my people were living here long before Columbus ever found the Caribbean. So why should I move.
/r/MensRights27/05/26 03:23 PM
2

You can do everything right and nothing wrong. Imy wife and son were taken from me tragically by a woman in a truck that was too big for her and she was preoccupied and speeding. I was told by my wife's mother as she was remaining family that I was not allowed to go to their funeral, and the police were called when I tried. So I didn't even get the common courtesy of closure. That's why I won't remarry. One woman took my entire family and put them in the grave. Faced 0 consequences with a female…
/r/MensRights27/05/26 03:20 PM
1

Having been on both sides of that coin as a man with a wife and son, then having them both taken away in an accident, I feel that being left behind is more prevalent in men who have families. When it was the two of us it was Us. When my son came into the mix it became about those two. I was no longer invited, I was no longer wanted at the parks with other family groups. Now that I'm single, widowed, and childless I find I'm just far more ignored. With a family I was actively not invited places a…
/r/MensRights27/05/26 03:10 PM
1

It is an insult to intelligence but they don't believe we are intelligent or even considered to have a brain by some of their comments so no their reasons will not make intelligent sense as they don't believe we are worth the common decency
/r/MensRights27/05/26 02:55 PM
0

Just remember. Women can go into men's locker rooms to assault and grope athletes and it's freedom of the press. Have a man go into the women's locker room to do the same and it's a crime. If we are given dignity, it means we are human and they can't have that. So we are afforded none
/r/MensRights27/05/26 02:51 PM
7

I do. Growing up I had a lot of babysitters. Mostly women. Names were big then, so when she is talking to someone on the phone you know that "scumball, sleezebag, the mutant, all pertains to you because you are a boy. I had one make babysitter. It was a mistake by my parents, they hired a Jaimie thinking it would be a girl. He was a former special Olympics coach. He taught me the fundamentals of boxing, which I took a love of with me into my adult life and only recently had to put the gloves dow…
/r/MensRights27/05/26 11:45 AM
1

It could be. I'm going on personal experience where both your A and my C were brought up as two separate points.
/r/MensRights26/05/26 07:33 PM
2

Laughs with you in Native Alaskan.
/r/MensRights26/05/26 06:12 PM
6

Don't forget C. Your a man so you probably liked it anyway.
/r/MensRights26/05/26 04:31 PM
6

I wonder how much the boys were bought or had their silence threatened for. Especially seeing she is a Canadian version of the feds. They didn't say anything went wrong because they were pressured. Just like I was.
/r/MensRights20/05/26 12:05 PM
5

Grotesque, yes. Common especially in the boxing world. Amateur and pro. Absolutely. You are meat on a market and your only value is that as a gladiator. Which sounds great. I mean Spartacus made it look sexy as fuck. In reality it's inhumane and dehumanizing
/r/MensRights19/05/26 08:41 PM
2

Oh I'm well aware.
/r/MensRights19/05/26 08:02 PM
16

You weren't wrong as a little kid.
/r/MensRights19/05/26 06:39 PM
11

He will be ridden as a cash cow by everyone he comes across. Women, men who idolize women, governments who fetishize women. His worth will be gauged by how many women he helps, and how good he is as a slave. It happened to me, i watched it happen to my father and my grandfather. All of my uncles, friends and coworkers. Men are not considered worthy unless we have a huge wallet and let them pilfer it at will.
/r/MensRights19/05/26 04:42 PM
14

College. Men's boxing gym, weight room and changing room after. All women attendants, and when we went to a match and a few of my non collegiate league fights women were always in the changing rooms interviewing and flirting with the athletes. 2 of which went so far as to get pregnant with athletes children, then one took the father for child support and the other rode his tails all the way until he went Pro. I was highly uncomfortable with them there. They made themselves at home with the space…
/r/MensRights19/05/26 04:38 PM
3

I rolled my dice, came out a winner, life made me a widower. I refuse to roll those dice twice. I'd say a good chunk of men are like that. Once burned twice shy.
/r/MensRights18/05/26 10:55 PM
11

I'll be the first to tell you being in a union doesn't protect anything. Especially Academic Unions. Teachers unions highly favor women and always will and it was a woman that pushed me to get let go because after a tragedy I went back to work, and my department head, who had wanted to axe me for some time, told the union that I was unsafe to be around given the perpetrator of my tragedy was a woman as well. The union sided with her.
/r/MensRights18/05/26 10:22 PM
3

In a twisted way I can sympathize only on the point that as an Alaskan native, whenever I tell someone that they expect me to be an abusive drunk and yet, I'm neither.
/r/MensRights17/05/26 05:08 PM
41

Safety, liability, not being alone in a vehicle with a woman, same as anywhere else. A distracted woman driver is what caused the biggest tragedy of my life. I'm not going to get into a car with one behind the wheel.
/r/MensRights15/05/26 02:11 PM
3

You are right no one should. But I did. I can't go back and change it. I can't go and give the woman driving what she deserved. 2 counts of vehicular manslaughter due to neglegence. She walked away with no time on probation. Nothing against her licence and no jail time. Yes the judge was a woman. So she got to take the lives of two people who meant the world to me and suffered nothing in return. It both jaded me against religion, faith, the justice system and women.
/r/MensRights14/05/26 04:59 PM
5

I stopped in a store the other day. I was shopping for dinner. I saw a child about my late son's age. I started to softly and privately weep. Nothing loud or obnoxious. Just a few stoic tears. I had a woman who knew nothing about me, stop in front of me, tell me whatever is making me cry, I must be a pussy for crying at so stop being a man child grow some balls and keep walking. For backstory I lost my wife and son about 7 years ago to a horrible accident. An oversized truck driven by a woman no…
/r/MensRights13/05/26 02:54 PM
4

I'm a widower, wife and child. And no I'll never remarry, nor will I ever restart a family.
/r/MensRights12/05/26 05:18 PM
2

Is there anything similar not christian faith based?
/r/MensRights12/05/26 12:21 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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