Mr_Subtlety Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
4	/Xpost from r/FFFFFFFUUUUUUUUUUU "NICE GUY" credit to keithdok Just a quick reminder to everyone that this is a reaction to the icky stereotypes in the Nice Girls rage which hit the front page today, not a 20-page thesis which condemns anyone who's ever been friend-zone'd. It's a reminder about how stereotypes seem a lot less funny when they're about you more than anything else. However, if your initial tendency is to get mad and start screaming how this isn't true for everyone, it might benefit you to seriously ask yourself why you think you're "nice." I f…	/r/seduction	17/05/11 08:58 PM
3	/Xpost from r/FFFFFFFUUUUUUUUUUU "NICE GUY" credit to keithdok Well, bear in mind that its a reaction parody of the ugly stereotypes in the nice girls rage from the front page. I think the point is that its about an equally accurate stereotype (and a reminder that stereotypes are a lot less funny when they're about you).	/r/seduction	17/05/11 08:35 PM
1	DEBUNKED: the current anti-"MensRights" rant being upvoted in 2XC, which is full of sourceless myths. Someone says, "I was raped by someone" and the police grab a guy nearby who fits the general description. But it turns out it wasn't him, he was just in the wrong place at the wrong time and fit the profile. Later they may find the actual guy, or not. Not all rape cases center around the accusation of someone known to the victim.	/r/MensRights	08/10/10 08:09 PM
11	DEBUNKED: the current anti-"MensRights" rant being upvoted in 2XC, which is full of sourceless myths. I'm sure I'm not the first to point this out, but just because DNA evidence excluded the primary suspect (and only in cases referred to the FBI) does not in any universe mean that all those cases were false reports. It just means the first likely suspect was not guilty.	/r/MensRights	07/10/10 08:25 PM
9	Allowing a rapist to go free is never as wrong as punishing a man for a rape he didn't commit This is actually a pretty standard basis for the American system of justice, which is why we say things like "innocent until proven guilty." It doesn't always work out this way, of course, but I think its the ideal we have to hold ourselves to, regardless of the specific crime.	/r/MensRights	14/09/10 05:54 PM
1	Need some help, I dodged the marriage bullet, but worried that I may have thrown my happiness away. Listen man, if you love her and she was everything to you, you owe it to yourself to give yourself a shot a happiness. Call her back, apologize, tell her its a scary unpredictable world out there and it overwhelmed you temporarily, but you are willing to trust in her. You're always going to be vulnerable when you open yourself up to people -- emotionally, which in the end will matter to you way more than money. Yes, its a risk, but if you can't take a risk with someone you really love, you're go…	/r/MensRights	13/09/10 08:28 PM
21	Today's featured wikiHow article: a condescending set of instructions on "How to Get Your Boyfriend to Read" hahaha, I have to say that usually I find MensRights stuff to be a tad reactionary and hyperbolic, but that really is the most hilariously condescending article ever. You might as well replace "boyfriend" with "child" or even "above-average puppy."	/r/MensRights	13/08/10 07:41 PM
4	Who else is disgusted by this Divorce and alimony laws are quite dated and anachronistic in some places, but anyone defending this supposed conversation as genuine and especially anyone defending it as representative of women in general probably doesn't talk to all that many real women.	/r/MensRights	08/07/10 07:04 PM
16	Who else is disgusted by this actually it would need the words, "based on a true story somewhere, we assume"	/r/MensRights	08/07/10 06:11 PM