MobyChick22 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
-2	Why do women wear overly revealing clothing then turn around and say men are look at them and they feel uncomfortable. You say that, but if 69% of men are looking past appearances because they're pursuing genuine connection and shared values/character/etc., then why are there so many men here whining that they chose the wrong women? And that women are too picky? If you're also picky, why would you shame women for doing the same? Regardless of whether your preferences revolve around appearance, personality, etc., doesn't really change anything. Everyone has their own preferences. 69% of men's "preferences" are "w…	/r/MensRights	12/05/24 01:21 AM
-3	Why do women wear overly revealing clothing then turn around and say men are look at them and they feel uncomfortable. One incident is not enough to fearmonger every man into believing all or even most women are going to "do this to them." And also, seems like the only men who would need to be afraid based off of that one isolated incident would be blind men. In which case, you don't need to worry about staring at all. Just kinda shows the mental gymnastics you did to get to your conclusion. You're saying "unacceptable men" which adds an emotional charge to it that evokes self-pity in lonely men. I'm not saying …	/r/MensRights	12/05/24 12:58 AM
-16	Why do women wear overly revealing clothing then turn around and say men are look at them and they feel uncomfortable. Self-respect means adhering to your own values, standards, boundaries, and preferences. You don't get to decide which values, standards, boundaries or preferences are valid for anyone but yourself. What kind of a person gets with someone they're not into? Someone who's desperate and does not respect themselves. Likely because they're taking what they can get. Good catch, you're right -- 69% of men are easy and lack self-respect. So about the same amount of men are easy as women are rightfully di…	/r/MensRights	12/05/24 12:50 AM
-9	Why do women wear overly revealing clothing then turn around and say men are look at them and they feel uncomfortable. I'm not really sure what gym incident you're talking about, but one incident doesn't conflate to justify a complete generalization -- I've never seen anything like what you described occur. Women can dress however they want. It's really none of your business. They can also record videos of themselves if they want to. Also none of your business. Men in the area helping themselves to a creepy stare is violating her. Just being a woman who looks good, existing in public, doing her own thing, is not…	/r/MensRights	12/05/24 12:32 AM
-20	Why do women wear overly revealing clothing then turn around and say men are look at them and they feel uncomfortable. Bottom line -- most of us learn it's rude to stare as children. Clearly too many adults missed that memo. It doesn't really make sense to me, reading all of this and seeing so many people so deep in copium and unable to sit with a boundary being set or standards being upheld. Standards and boundaries are the framework of a functional society.	/r/MensRights	12/05/24 12:17 AM
-17	Why do women wear overly revealing clothing then turn around and say men are look at them and they feel uncomfortable. Can you give an example of feminists demanding people look at them?	/r/MensRights	12/05/24 12:15 AM
-20	Why do women wear overly revealing clothing then turn around and say men are look at them and they feel uncomfortable. Literally never heard any woman say that. There's been massive talk about it glorifying abuse, especially in the BDSM community who feel misrepresented in a harmful way by it.	/r/MensRights	12/05/24 12:04 AM
-8	Why do women wear overly revealing clothing then turn around and say men are look at them and they feel uncomfortable. What are "acceptance guys?"	/r/MensRights	12/05/24 12:03 AM
-18	Why do women wear overly revealing clothing then turn around and say men are look at them and they feel uncomfortable. You can still be a creep if you're conventionally attractive. Women aren't stupid. If they're calling you a creep, you probably did something creepy. Simply existing does not automatically mean a woman wants to be stared at in a creepy way. Most people learn not to stare as children -- it's rude. If you see a pretty flower and you pick it (thus killing it), is it the flower's fault because it clearly wanted to be plucked since it was so pretty?	/r/MensRights	12/05/24 12:02 AM