Mortalcouch Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
184	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege	General	Mortalcouch	/r/MensRights	04/02/25 09:34 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Where it the least misandric US state Well I myself am ex mormon, it's fine. Plenty of non Mormons and ex Mormons alike living here. It's only really a problem if you're part of a different denomination, since there aren't tons of options. There are other issues, not even really MRA related. We're seriously running out of water, they're planning on putting "the world's largest data center" (if the signs are to be believed) in Millard county. Apparently they're also talking about dumping nuclear waste also in the west desert. Also ou…	/r/MensRights	13/03/26 09:14 PM
2	Where it the least misandric US state I live in Utah, have basically my whole life. It's changing quickly so I'm not sure how good of a place it will be for much longer. It's also gotten wildly expensive	/r/MensRights	13/03/26 08:58 PM
13	Can someone explain why have men always been expected to be a "provider" if women are equally capable to work? And why if a woman doesn't work, society is fine with that, while if a man doesn't work for even a few months he is automatically shamed??? Who tf came with these one-sided expectations?? Yeah we've taken away their responsibilities but let them keep their privileges. I just think it's crazy how so many of them have, as you said, opted for hedonism.	/r/MensRights	05/02/26 07:43 PM
20	Can someone explain why have men always been expected to be a "provider" if women are equally capable to work? And why if a woman doesn't work, society is fine with that, while if a man doesn't work for even a few months he is automatically shamed??? Who tf came with these one-sided expectations?? Which is actually fine. Probably a good thing, even, as long as they are actually bearing childen. The problem is that we have removed almost all male privilege without taking away any of the responsibilities. We've kinda done the opposite for women	/r/MensRights	05/02/26 07:25 PM
25	Pentagon threatens to pull military support from Boy Scouts unless they restore ‘core values’ I hope they can restore it to what it was. I had some really sucky times in the BSA, but looking back, that's exactly what I needed. I also had some really awesome times. I would love to be able to get my son into scouting but as it is now... I'll probably just look through the old manual and start doing those with him myself	/r/MensRights	05/02/26 02:50 PM
1	Remember when the internet was a male space? Look at how bent out of shape you're getting about setting aside places specifically for White people, lol. To think I would even want to go more extreme and set aside places specifically for White MEN. The horror. Have you ever seen the maps of the USA where they show things like crime per state, or poverty by state, or aid received by state, or IQ by state? If you have, you'll notice that the southern states consistently score higher in all the negative aspects. Interestingly, those states hav…	/r/MensRights	03/02/26 02:17 PM
-4	Remember when the internet was a male space? It's crazy that you have to ask this. He will obviously look different than all the White kids and families, and so will be treated differently. Not necessarily worse, but different. Plus, there are IQ differences, which are largely genetic. Those play a huge role in how we act and respond to different scenarios. Despite all the propaganda, we are not all the same, and that's okay.	/r/MensRights	03/02/26 04:22 AM
0	Remember when the internet was a male space? America isn't even that racialised lol. Certainly not compared to plenty of other countries. Culture is downstream from race. Thats why India looks like India, africa looks like Africa, Japan looks like Japan, Europe looks like Europe, Latin America looks like Latin America. White people still dominate pretty much everything. Own everything. I don't think it makes sense for you to complain about having your own space when your space is everywhere. You see, THIS is why I want my own space. This i…	/r/MensRights	03/02/26 03:18 AM
2	Remember when the internet was a male space? No such thing as a race blind culture. You can just look at racial in group bias for proof of that. Actually, somewhat ironically, White people are basically the only group that is almost race blind. I don't hate other races, or think they're less than (though I don't find myself compatible with a lot of their cultures). However, I do want to have a space for people like me. For the last 60 years or so in the US, White people self segregating is considered "racist" or "nazi" or "evil" or "not di…	/r/MensRights	03/02/26 02:55 AM
0	Remember when the internet was a male space? I don't think I agree. As a White man, my experience is completely different compared to that of a man of a different race. I believe, whether we like it or not, race plays a huge part in how we act and how the world reacts to us. I wouldn't even care if there was a green eyed exclusive club.	/r/MensRights	03/02/26 01:48 AM
13	Remember when the internet was a male space? It was a good time. It's crazy how people will think youre a bigot for wanting a space that is specifically for White men. Those same people won't bat an eye at black/brown/asian spaces but as soon as you want a space for White men.. I just want to be around other people like me.	/r/MensRights	03/02/26 12:03 AM
-2	The claim that "if you want equal rights then you are a feminist" is wrong and the actual word is egalitarianism. Sometimes I wonder if the correct move isn't to just say extreme stuff like "repeal the 19th!" Or "women need to stay home!" Or just anything in that vein to shift the overton window back to center. Perhaps then, actual gender equality would seem more appealing.	/r/MensRights	31/01/26 01:54 PM
-2	There are far too many single moms (and dads). How can we fix this? Nah you're right. That's my bad. I mixed them up with the globalists, tech oligarchs, bankers, and corporations, who are the true issue.	/r/MensRights	08/09/25 07:33 PM
-3	There are far too many single moms (and dads). How can we fix this? Woah dude you gotta cool it with the antisemitism	/r/MensRights	08/09/25 06:57 PM
3	Left wingers don’t even acknowledge men’s problems. Might be hard to fathom for you, but tons of straight people actually have empathy and do in fact care about people other than themselves, and vote based on that also. I'm fairly positive that White people are the only group with a negative in group bias. Basically that means, in case you weren't aware, that White people dislike/hate themselves as a group. Voting against their own self interests could be seen as empathy, or it could be seen as self destruction. Especially if nobody else votes ag…	/r/MensRights	07/09/25 07:38 PM
4	Left wingers don’t even acknowledge men’s problems. I mean they were fighting for their own self interest right? What is that if not selfish? I can understand it, even agree with it to a large extent, but that doesn't mean that the loss of the right to free association for white people objectively made said white people's lives worse. I don't care what people do in the bedroom. Thats a strawman. I do care about the institution of marriage. A man and a woman married are not equal to two men or two women married. They dont create life. It is what i…	/r/MensRights	07/09/25 07:02 PM
2	Left wingers don’t even acknowledge men’s problems. LGBT community is a great example. They consistently vote and advocate very selfishly, and almost always against my interests. So yeah, at this point I kind of have a hard time feeling bad. You can villainize me all you want for that, but you do the exact. Same. Thing.	/r/MensRights	07/09/25 06:50 PM
4	Left wingers don’t even acknowledge men’s problems. I wish we could all be selfless. I'll be selfless for my kids. I'll make a ton of sacrifices for my wife. For people who actively hate me? Nah. Not doing that anymore	/r/MensRights	07/09/25 06:09 PM
7	Left wingers don’t even acknowledge men’s problems. I used to be a pretty staunch right winger. It's become very clear, however, that they dont care about ME (US born white male). So now I dont know where that puts me, politically. Far right extremist? Probably in some aspects. Far left? Again, in some aspects. Party loyalty is overrated. Left, right, nobody cares about men.	/r/MensRights	07/09/25 02:04 PM
14	Dan Bonjino is speaking out about child genital mutilation on X Sadly not surprised to see that they are only talking about FEMALE child genital mutilation, still no protection for male infants	/r/MensRights	25/06/25 02:31 AM
3	Disgusting thing I saw It's kind of a no win situation for boys (especially at that age) isn't it? If you lose to a girl you're weak and you suck, if you win to a girl you're a monster and should have taken it easy	/r/MensRights	18/06/25 10:31 PM
12	It’s not disgusting to want to find your wife attractive There's nothing wrong with wanting to be attracted to your wife. Don't make it the only thing you care about, though. Compliment her in other ways, too. Be more subtle. An example: I know a big part of my charm for my wife is that I am the sole provider. If that was the only thing she cared about or mentioned, I would basically be an ATM. Not great. Similarly, a big part of my wife's charm is that she's gorgeous. If that was the only thing I cared about or mentioned, she would feel like a bag of…	/r/MensRights	17/06/25 12:38 PM
38	What was your "red pill" moment? There were a bunch of little steps for me, and the ones that I remember are: Looking at starting a business and finding that as a white male, there were no loans or grants for me. If I changed my demographic in any way, there were plenty of options. Looking at scholarships to finish my degree a couple years ago, same thing. I work in IT and I wished I could pretend to be my wife and get all the opportunities she had available. Getting yelled at for helping my (at the time) 1 year old daughter at…	/r/MensRights	05/05/25 10:05 PM
13	Texas Approves Law Mandating Fathers Pay Child Support Before Baby Is Born I was talking with my wife about this bill last night. We are both fairly traditional (which is the only time it works), and we're both against this bill. I can understand, somewhat, how they would feel this is "fair" to women who have to carry their pregnancies, HOWEVER. This is just another bill that incentivizes the woman to leave the man. If she can get all the financial support from the man and papa government, why should she stay? This is just something else that will break apart the famil…	/r/MensRights	12/04/25 02:45 PM
3	How do you educate yourself about men's right? Look at the incarceration rate for men vs women, how many shelters there are for men vs how many for women, suicide rate of men vs women, reproductive rights of men vs women, MGM vs FGM (the rates of each and how society feels about each), workforce fatalities for men vs how many women, sexist laws and practices that cause direct harm to men (selective service, DEI, Duluth Model, rape vs made to penetrate, etc). We also need to look at the definition of misandry, which is: The dislike of, contem…	/r/MensRights	08/04/25 02:54 PM
3	How do you educate yourself about men's right? Yeah that makes sense. I wasn't meaning to use observation as a resource, more as a guide for what needs to be looked into deeper.	/r/MensRights	08/04/25 02:16 PM
2	How do you educate yourself about men's right? Well, for some context, I've had the premium version since 2022. The more I've used it (and I use it for a lot more than just mens rights stuff), the more it trains itself to me. Did it get trained off feminist propaganda? For sure. At least for me, it points out bias now, so it's pretty easy to see. For example, the wage gap that you brought up. When i ask about that, it tells me that some studies estimate it at 2-7% depending on the methodology. Then it goes into more detail about the criticis…	/r/MensRights	08/04/25 02:13 PM
4	How do you educate yourself about men's right? There are a ton of references in the sub that can be pretty easily found. Just search a topic you're interested in and you'll likely find what you're looking for (with links to studies and everything). Lately I've been trying chatgpt, and it's surprisingly good. I don't use it to write responses, but I ask it to look up topics for me, give me the sources, and if I need more explaining, I have it do that too. Otherwise, just observation. Someone will say something (like misogyny kills, misandry A…	/r/MensRights	08/04/25 11:30 AM
7	Has anyone else here had certain medical concerns brushed off by female medical staff? Yeah, it just sucked, you know? I didn't want to go to the doctor until I was desperate (which is a bad policy haha), so when I went I would have hoped i would be listened to. Or at least looked at. It kinda just reinforced why I don't bother going to doctors	/r/MensRights	18/03/25 03:18 PM
23	Has anyone else here had certain medical concerns brushed off by female medical staff? I had severe eczema (i think) on my legs for almost 7 continuous years. I told the nurse that it was continuous, that I didn't know what it was, itched and bled a lot, please help me get rid of it. She kinda just gave me a dead stare, and said, "alright". Then she just git up without looking at anything to go get the doctor. Of course, the (male) doctor didn't really care to look at me either. Prescribed me with seasonal eczema and gave me the strongest steroid cream available without even looki…	/r/MensRights	18/03/25 02:42 AM
43	As Australian school boys continue to kill themselves at unacceptable rates, and perform worse academically every year compared to girls, teachers are most concerned with boys attitudes to women and girls What? They're not abusing their male pupils! They're teenage boys, so they clearly wanted it! This is sarcasm, by the way.	/r/MensRights	17/03/25 05:06 PM
1	Practically speaking, men need to focus more on elaborating the difficulties we are facing and stop hating on other groups of people, even if the hatred is well-justified Sure, feminism is made of distinct people, but we can't just handwave away the behaviors and beliefs of the vast majority of feminists. Especially since they proudly proclaim themselves to BE feminists. It doesn't matter what they say, not really, but it does matter what they DO. I believe the people you are talking about are known as egalitarians. That said, you'll note that I don't advocate for attacking the individual, rather the ideology. I understand that tends to feel like a personal attac…	/r/MensRights	17/03/25 01:49 AM
1	Practically speaking, men need to focus more on elaborating the difficulties we are facing and stop hating on other groups of people, even if the hatred is well-justified Yeah, the Middle East and vague many other places argument. Honestly, I don't know much about the area other than women have to cover up and are punished strongly for sexual sins. What isn't talked about as much is that men die substantially more and are ALSO punished harshly for sexual sins. So I dunno. I'll be the first to admit that I'm not super educated about those areas, but at first glance, it sounds like things are bad for everybody, but only women are getting attention. a lot of feminis…	/r/MensRights	17/03/25 01:13 AM
3	Practically speaking, men need to focus more on elaborating the difficulties we are facing and stop hating on other groups of people, even if the hatred is well-justified Feminism by its core is really just "advocating for women's equality in society." Yeah, that's the public face of it. That's why it's so dangerous, and why they have so much public support. If that was actually their purpose, though, well, they've largely achieved it! Doing better in education, doing better in reproductive rights, doing better in suicide, homelessness, drug use, they've achieved lighter sentences on crime (if they even get convicted), they've largely dismantled male spaces, pret…	/r/MensRights	17/03/25 12:28 AM
2	Practically speaking, men need to focus more on elaborating the difficulties we are facing and stop hating on other groups of people, even if the hatred is well-justified I don't know about that. If the ideology was a positive thing, it wouldn't radicalize so many people, and it wouldn't cause nearly so much harm as it has and does. You can blame the individuals, and they do deserve plenty of blame, but you also have to blame the driving force behind their radicalization. Sorry, I'm speaking in very general terms here, but I don't feel like typing out pages of text describing the harm feminism has caused or (heavily) influenced	/r/MensRights	17/03/25 12:05 AM
5	Practically speaking, men need to focus more on elaborating the difficulties we are facing and stop hating on other groups of people, even if the hatred is well-justified I'm not so sure about that. I think a lot of people just think "feminism supports women's rights, of course it's a good thing" My wife was like that. I was neutral about them for a long while until I learned more	/r/MensRights	16/03/25 09:34 PM
10	Practically speaking, men need to focus more on elaborating the difficulties we are facing and stop hating on other groups of people, even if the hatred is well-justified However, feminists are still perceived as positive by the general public This right here is why we can't stop attacking feminism. The better their public image, the more support they get. As they get shown to be a hate group that greatly harms men (and society at large), they will receive less support. I try not to make personal attacks, I believe that is harmful, but attack the ideology.	/r/MensRights	16/03/25 09:22 PM
222	Never have I seen a more disgusting thread, only rape apologia and dehumanization. Yeah it's pretty crazy how many people (men AND women) who seem to believe men can't be raped. There was a local news article recently of a teacher near me who "sexually assaulted" (raped) a 15 year old boy multiple times from 13-15. So many comments were like, "is it really rape? I mean he's a teenage boy, he probably wanted it" Are young teenage boys not minors?? Do boys and men not get consent?	/r/MensRights	14/03/25 08:37 PM
1	Do the women in your life support men's rights? These areas are definitely more pro women. I mean where ISN'T that the case? I would argue that they are less anti men than other areas, though.	/r/MensRights	07/03/25 09:28 PM
6	Do the women in your life support men's rights? Hey wait, I think that's all of them, isn't it?	/r/MensRights	07/03/25 09:27 PM
11	Do the women in your life support men's rights? My wife is almost more in support of mens rights than I am. She's very passionate about it, especially when we had our son My mom and sister became a lot more anti feminism when my brother went through a divorce. They got to see, in detail, just how screwed he got by our "legal system" I have a sister in law who is more of a feminist, but her reasoning to me is kind of funny. Her husband is a stay at home dad and she very much resents that. She feels she should be the one staying at home, which …	/r/MensRights	07/03/25 07:35 PM
4	Disgusting Post Labeling All Men as Rapists Of course not! Are you not aware that exactly 0% of rapes were done by women?* *according to completely unbiased statistics and definitions	/r/MensRights	02/03/25 02:10 AM
11	When did you realize that society nowadays demonize boys and men ever since birth? And how did you feel about it. It's always kind of been in the back of my mind. Maybe call it "internalized misandry" to use their language lol. I didn't really feel like it affected me that much, though, so I just let it slide. I think a lot of guys are like that, and maybe that's how we've gotten to where we are. Anyway, the first time it really hit home for me was a few years ago. I was in a high school for work and came across the counselors.. I guess you would call it an ad wall? On it there were tons of ads for women's …	/r/MensRights	28/02/25 05:22 PM
38	Men, what are your experiences with creepy woman at childhood When I was like 8, I accidentally walked in on my friend's mom in the bathroom. When she left, she came up to me and said, "you saw me naked, now you owe me" (I did not see her naked) When I was 17, I had just come home from basic training and was in pretty great shape. A bunch of middle aged women decided it was okay to feel my abs, chest, and arms while at church I'm sure there's more, but those are the two that come to mind for me	/r/MensRights	24/02/25 02:53 PM
4	Anyone else hate the attack on male spaces? Oh for sure it's objectively untrue. And you can point THAT out and they'll just say, "well guess who's killing everybody? That's right, MEN" and then feel like they won the argument. I mean, yeah, that's fairly true. Men do indeed do the majority of the murdering. Is it just because men are bad. Some, probably, since there are billions of men on this planet. But for the majority... I would bet it has to do with trauma. Some examples: A huge chunk of men are painfully mutilated at birth Boys are…	/r/MensRights	20/02/25 08:12 PM
13	Anyone else hate the attack on male spaces? I've argued this point with a few feminists. Usually it starts with them saying male soaces arent getting shut down. After some proof, they will eventually agree that male spaces ARE getting shut down, but they will always change the goalposts and say something like, "all public spaces are male spaces anyway" or, "well you don't have to worry about being literally murdered in mixed spaces". I don't know why I bother sometimes	/r/MensRights	20/02/25 01:58 PM
2	Men vs Women Yeah I had this epiphany when I was... 11? Something like that. My mom tried taking my wallet from me and couldn't, so she started hitting me and hurt herself. That said... that doesn't make it okay when they hit us. Abuse is abuse. On that note, why does society take physical abuse so much more seriously than other types of abuse like emotional or financial? I mean how many suicides are caused by those types of abuse?	/r/MensRights	15/02/25 01:19 AM
14	Boys have been taught to abandon themselves... Happy & Valued Men + Happy & Valued Women = A Positive Society Why is this concept so hard for people to get? Just because I think men need more rights doesn't mean I ALSO think women should have their rights taken away too. I love my wife, and I love my daughters. I want the best for them. But I also love me and my son, and want what's best for us too	/r/MensRights	07/02/25 06:38 PM
1	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege Even if there was a reason for me to feel guilty for being a man (which there isn't), I still don't think I'd feel guilty. I would treat it like anything else and do my best to fix it, and then move on with my life. We just get gaslit into thinking we are bad because we are men, because we get privileges for being men, and because we oppress women by existing. None of that is true	/r/MensRights	05/02/25 08:12 PM
3	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege I'd say just improve yourself in whatever way is most fulfilling to you. If it's for the benefit of women, if that's really what most fulfills a person, I'm not gonna stand in their way. I would hope it's far from the first option, though.	/r/MensRights	05/02/25 03:16 AM
3	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege My wife is a stay at home mom with little kids. It's not an easy job. There is a lot of work involved, and it is stressful keeping the kids from offing themselves. I really appreciate what she does and I think it's important she's there with the kids. That said... It's far from the hardest or most stressful job. I was a kid once, I remember what my mom did while my dad was at work. Not much for most of the day, then right before he came home she would quickly take care of everything and act exha…	/r/MensRights	05/02/25 01:27 AM
2	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege Yeah. I also really love being blamed for all those things you mentioned. We absolutely should take responsibility for any actions we make, good or bad, and try to improve ourselves and our communities. On the other hand... when society doesn't care about you, doesn't help you, and in fact actively pushes you down... Well, don't blame us for that	/r/MensRights	05/02/25 12:26 AM
2	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege YOU MISOGYNIST!	/r/MensRights	04/02/25 11:11 PM
16	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege "Well that's caused by The Patriarchy! See, we're trying to get rid of the same thing! Anyway, women's issues are more important. Didn't you know that almost 20% of homeless people are women?? We need to resolve that by adding a couple thousand more women's shelters (after all, we only have over 2000 for women. We already have 2 for men, that's plenty)!"	/r/MensRights	04/02/25 10:52 PM
3	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege Ah right, I forgot. Yeah, that's my bad	/r/MensRights	04/02/25 10:47 PM
2	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege lol yeah the hypocrisy is real, and they don't even seem to see it.	/r/MensRights	04/02/25 10:45 PM
4	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege Yeah! In a perfect world, we wouldn't have to worry about getting attacked on the streets. Unfortunately, that's not reality. Take precautions and you can avoid a LARGE percentage of unfortunate situations. Man or woman, it doesn't really matter	/r/MensRights	04/02/25 10:30 PM
26	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege Yeah, and even IF men have issues (which they do, of course, but they're very minor things that can be ignored until the REAL problems (women's) are resolved), those problems are the fault of The Patriarchy. So we benefit from The Patriarchy and are oppressors, but also we are weighed down by The Patriarchy and need to unshackle ourselves, but also women are the only ones shackled by men, the oppressors... Idk man, it doesn't make much sense to me	/r/MensRights	04/02/25 10:27 PM
4	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege Wait, you DONT become magically stabproof? You need to take that up with your Patriarchy Superior and get that resolved Seriously, though. I grew up with situational awareness being drilled into my head from a young age and to avoid putting myself into risky situations as much as possible. Doesn't make it a privilege	/r/MensRights	04/02/25 10:16 PM
36	I guess we all just feel guilty about our privilege Oh man no kidding. I look back on my life (all 30 years of it lol) and think about all the blatant sexism I've experienced in the name of "equality". How many years of sacrifice I gave (started working at 14 and haven't stopped since) to have a decent life for myself and my family... If that was privilege, I want a little bit of that oppression they've been under. Also what field are you in? I'm in IT and I've certainly felt the DEI push	/r/MensRights	04/02/25 10:08 PM
44	Men value and depend on Romantic relationships more for emotional support and suffer as a consequence, study finds. I think a lot of men pour their hearts out once. One time is all it takes to learn to never do that again.	/r/MensRights	28/01/25 12:53 AM
9	Let’s list every hardship men go through Lol it's crazy. I've actually seen feminists post that they can't ban MGM because "it would harm women's movements". If your movement tacitly approves of the harm done to hundreds of millions (maybe billions?) of people, maybe you aren't the good guys	/r/MensRights	25/01/25 03:58 AM
20	Let’s list every hardship men go through Lack of bodily autonomy - FGM is banned (as it should be), but MGM (male genital mutilation) is still very common. Also, we have to sign up for the draft where women don't.	/r/MensRights	25/01/25 01:49 AM
39	A Lovely Interaction Regarding Men's Emotions on FB. Yeah, it sucks being a new dad, too. I think I was only asked, "hey dad, how are you doing?" by one person after my kids were born (other than my wife). On the one hand, I get it. I didn't push the baby out. On the other hand, there seems to be this belief that men can't get post partum depression too. As if having a child isn't a huge, life altering experience for men too. If you google "do men get post partum depression" it says 1 in 10 get it, and honestly I think that number is far too low. …	/r/MensRights	10/01/25 02:25 PM
5	I fully support both men's rights and women's rights equally. Men's issues and Women's issues are not and shouldn't be opposed. myself have seen many examples of a woman yelling at a man, when he ignores her she starts throwing things at him, when he ignores her she throws larger / more dangerous things at him.. When he continues to ignore here she starts slapping, punching, scratching him.. When he snaps after having enough and slaps her ONCE he gets arrested and labeled as an abuser despite the fact that she not only initiated the violence but also escalated it. Yeah, this happened to my brother. His ex wife threw kniv…	/r/MensRights	07/01/25 04:37 PM
1	Equality In the end, we're all people. Men and women SHOULD be treated equally under the law and by society. I have no problem with women. I'm happily married and have 2 daughters after all, and I want the best for them as well. I just have a problem with feminists and female supremacists (they're usually one and the same) Edit for clarification: I am not married to my two daughters, lol. Let me just make that sentence better...	/r/MensRights	06/01/25 10:58 PM
2	Equality I mean generally speaking, women are better at some things, men are better at others. Obviously there are exceptions. We also, generally, have different interests. Nothing wrong with that. Also, we only have the history of SUCCESSFUL societies throughout history. Who knows, maybe there were societies where the majority of leaders were women. If there were, they didn't last	/r/MensRights	06/01/25 10:53 PM
2	Equality Hah, exactly. They'll always say that men have been the leaders throughout history, never women (which is a lie), and point to that as to how women have been oppressed. That isn't to say women haven't been oppressed. Theyve been sheltered throughout history, and that cage can feel like oppression. That protection came at a price, though. One women were all too willing to pay at mens expense, one they are STILL all too willing to pay	/r/MensRights	06/01/25 10:45 PM
7	Equality To achieve "equity" according to them? Yeah. After all, "women have been oppressed for centuries!". Which is just them admitting that they're oppressing men NOW. Plus, feminists always seem to conveniently forget that men haven't had it great throughout history either...	/r/MensRights	06/01/25 10:35 PM
12	Equality Pretty often you'll hear EQUITY instead of equality. It's all just discrimination	/r/MensRights	06/01/25 10:31 PM
25	What should women do for the male loneliness epidemic SHOULD apply to everyone*	/r/MensRights	04/01/25 09:02 PM
7	Absurd arguments/logic from this article against mandatory paternity testing at birth. It's all about how you frame the paternity test. You can ask for one so that the kid and parents can know about any genetic or hereditary diseases the kid might have. That it can also prove if you're the father is simply a side benefit	/r/MensRights	31/12/24 04:20 PM
9	United we Stand . Divided we Fall ...So all of us lol. Love it	/r/MensRights	19/12/24 05:26 PM
2	as male i never had privilege "' Leniency to do whatever when growing up "' Hah, I definitely was forced. My dad would drive me up to places and make me walk in and grab an application, which we would then fill out and if go turn in (man I'm getting old) HOWEVER, I am very grateful for what he did. It sucked then, a lot. But it has shaped my life for the better. I just have to look at my wife. Her parents absolutely FAILED her for the real world, and it was a huge pain cleaning up that mess when we first got married	/r/MensRights	19/12/24 12:04 PM
47	as male i never had privilege "' Leniency to do whatever when growing up "' Lol I certainly didn't have that "leniency" growing up. Maybe it's because I'm the oldest, maybe because I'm male, but as soon as I turned 14 my dad came up to me and said, "son, it's time for you to get a job and learn how to support yourself." So I did, and have been working since. I can already feel the feminists saying, "Well that's male privilege that you were able to get a job!". It certainly didn't feel like privilege to me. I'd much rather have had the "leniency" to do what I wanted inst…	/r/MensRights	18/12/24 06:17 PM
5	Samantha Rupnow, the Wisconsin school shooter might be a femcel As a father to a daughter with another on the way - It breaks my heart seeing how radicalized these young girls are getting. As a father to a son - This terrifies me for his future Maybe that's dramatic, but it seems like things are just getting worse and worse	/r/MensRights	17/12/24 02:33 PM
20	The tax penalty on married women hiding in plain sight…, but not Men Maybe I'm just too dumb to understand their reasoning. How, exactly, is joint filing discriminatory towards women? This example they gave: To get more concrete, let’s say a woman, Kate, who earns $100,000, marries Jack, who earns $200,000, and they decide to file jointly. Together, their combined income of $300,000 would fall into the 24 percent tax bracket for joint filers. If Kate had filed individually, she would have been taxed in the 22 percent tax bracket, while Jack’s $200,000 would push …	/r/MensRights	13/12/24 06:04 PM
1	“Women Deserve Women’s Only Spaces” Even sports are being taken away. I work for a school district and the other day I was walking through the high school and I saw two posters. One was for the women's wrestling team, and the other was for the co-ed wrestling team	/r/MensRights	12/12/24 08:28 PM
6	Tell me your issues with feminism Yeah sure. Here (look at pp. 16-17) (someone else linked this a while ago but I can't remember who, so shoutout to that guy) we can look at percentages of child support received and owed by both fathers and mothers. In 2017 (which is the latest info on this graph, and it may have changed), fathers were less likely to be awarded child support, were awarded less child support, and were less likely to receive it compared to mothers. Here we can look at child custody rates (admittedly for Canada, th…	/r/MensRights	11/12/24 11:52 PM
10	Tell me your issues with feminism I was on a thread recently where feminists were saying they're against paper abortion because it would only lead to more dead beat dads. They went on to say that the vast majority of men already don't pay child support and face no consequences. Just ironic that there are provable statistics that show men being far less likely to be awarded child support, are awarded less child support when it does happen, and are less likely to actually receive the child support they are owed. Also fun fact, I c…	/r/MensRights	11/12/24 11:29 PM
22	Australian newspaper: "How we stop this kid becoming a monster" "menace of toxic masculinity" next to a photo of a random young boy It's crazy to me that this is actually a real article. How is something like this even allowed? I know it's said a lot, but the outrage that would be received if we put a picture of a girl up there instead of a boy... Just more male privilege, I guess	/r/MensRights	11/12/24 04:46 PM
28	US woman murders German man in Germany And what's wrong with you? Where did he say sexual assault is in any way not a bad thing? That doesn't mean you can just murder someone	/r/MensRights	09/12/24 05:47 PM
4	What the feminism is going on? I have tried to have conversations with feminists. It always comes back to how "privileged" I am and the "Patriarchy" (whatever that really is). Also, it's interesting to me that feminists are under the impression that the only thing men care about is sex. I enjoy sex, a lot. Most men probably do. It is far from the most important thing in my life.	/r/MensRights	05/12/24 09:29 PM
7	im so done What are you talking about? You're so privileged and your race and gender will NEVER affect you negatively! /s Jokes aside, there's a lot of us right there with you man. It sucks, but we gotta keep on going	/r/MensRights	26/11/24 02:09 PM
4	Do women really hate men? Hmm, looking back, we had to walk into the ER for her to get treated. One time, I was told by the Dr. while my wife was being operated on that if we hadn't come in when we did, she likely would have died from blood loss in an hour. It does suck, and they're incredibly scary. Again, I'm really sorry about the miscarriage, they are absolutely heartbreaking. People (especially those who have never experienced them) will tell you things like, "well at least you weren't further along!" and it's awful…	/r/MensRights	22/11/24 05:50 PM
2	Do women really hate men? I'm sorry you had a miscarriage. Those are awful. My wife has had 7 of those. I live in rural Utah, which is politically very similar to Idaho, and we've never had a problem getting her a D&C. We have always had to get an ultrasound first, though, probably to make sure the baby is actually dead.	/r/MensRights	22/11/24 05:14 PM
18	Gender pay gap - how is it calculated without taking the number of hours worked? Why is there no media debunking news articles? Ah, but you're leaving out important factors like "the patriarchy" and "misogyny"	/r/MensRights	22/11/24 03:47 PM
6	Domestic abuse: Half of male victims do not report incidents: United Kingdom Ah, I understood as the guy just wouldn't be believed. My bad	/r/MensRights	22/11/24 02:05 PM
11	Domestic abuse: Half of male victims do not report incidents: United Kingdom Not just that, the man will likely go to prison instead	/r/MensRights	22/11/24 02:04 PM
28	Maryland Middle School Teacher Who Sexually Abused Student in Classroom, In Her Car and at Movie Theatre, Has 30-Year Sentence Reduced to 12 Months The pair also allegedly had sexual intercourse several times Isn't it great how this is just "sexual abuse" and not, I dunno, RAPE?	/r/MensRights	22/11/24 02:26 AM
1	Angry about 14,000 transgender interventions over 4 years? Let’s talk about 6 Million male circumcisions with 4,000 adverse events When my son was about to be born, my wife and I had a conversation about if we should circumsise him or not. I didn't have a choice, but I didn't think it really adversely affected me. Thankfully my wife researched a little more than me and... Yeah, we did not mutilate our little boy. Sometimes people just don't know how bad something is	/r/MensRights	16/11/24 02:16 AM
2	Why do discussions about men's issues often face censorship on social media platforms? "Why are you trying to make all of our issues about men? Sit down and listen to us!" -Feminist, probably	/r/MensRights	15/11/24 07:43 PM
23	“Patriarchy hurts men too” I think you are a little confused. Patriarchy does not mean a society where men have privileges. It just means a society with men in the political positions or positions of power. But is that how the patriarchy is PERCEIVED? Go on r/AskFeminists and ask them what they think. Hint: all men have most of the privileges	/r/MensRights	15/11/24 06:54 PM
12	whats your experience with Misandry in your life? I really don't get how people can be okay with the idea of "guilty until proven innocent" idea, even for a cause you believe in	/r/MensRights	14/11/24 05:28 PM