NothingMore_ Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	The truth about r/MensLib Okay buddy have a good one lol	/r/MensRights	17/09/20 07:53 PM
1	The truth about r/MensLib Dude, male disposability is a thing because not every male is going to die and you're most likely to have men who are unskilled fighting. This also just goes back to our genetic heritage. Exactly my point! We value a man's ability to fight and sacrifice way more than a man's competence, knowledge, and skills. Which is why we always associate masculinity with the idea of being a "emotionless warrior." Going against our genetic heritage? What does that even mean? Are you saying that men are geneti…	/r/MensRights	16/09/20 12:50 PM
3	The truth about r/MensLib They’re trying to redefine masculinity and change the social hierarchy by placing kind, and empathetic men at the top, and telling competitive, and driven men that they are contributing to toxic masculinity. Why can't we promote both? Being kind and empathetic but also competitive and driven isn't mutually exclusive. Also isn't promoting the idea of kindness and empathy a good thing in men? In the sense that it challenges the preconceived notion that men are "emotionless warriors who's only wort…	/r/MensRights	16/09/20 10:23 AM
1	The truth about r/MensLib Masculinity tends to be associated with competence, knowledge, and skills, and has been for a long time in any advanced civilization. I don't really think so, because if masculinity were to be associated with competence, knowledge, and skills "male disposability" wouldn't be a thing because those traits are valued enough on their own not to throw men out to die. Think about it, shouldn't any advanced civilization protect those who possess competence, knowledge, and skills? A huge portion of masc…	/r/MensRights	16/09/20 09:28 AM
5	Hey you reading this, you have worth, lots of it. Don't let anyone tell you otherwise. I agree 100% but what are the steps we should take to get to that point? That's what I want to hear, ideas on how society can value men regardless of their finance and sacrifice.	/r/MensRights	14/09/20 05:54 PM
0	What is the problem with intersectional feminism? So to answer your question, I nor you cannot read peoples minds nor know everything about a black individual life and circumstances who claims that they don't experience racism there way too many factors that we have to vent through to truly answer that question and even then it won't be enough. Dude, read my post again I answered your question I'll even quote the answer alone above. If an individual black person in America told me that they have never experienced racism, what are we as a societ…	/r/MensRights	21/08/20 09:01 PM
-2	What is the problem with intersectional feminism? Oh my lord, I'm going to keep this as good faith and nuanced as possible because I do think you're genuine and curious. Before I even answer that question or even talk about intersectional feminism, we have to address and come to a mutual understanding of how we as a society recognize and understand the existence of an issue like race. As a society, we don't address or look at issues in terms of "some people experience racism and for some people, they don't" because the core definition of "racis…	/r/MensRights	21/08/20 07:02 PM
-1	What is the problem with intersectional feminism? The reason I was confused is because the existence and conversation on racism is a matter on whether "it's exist or not in a broad and general terms", there's no in between nor such thing as "for some people it exist, for some it doesn't." Because when you say "not all black people experience racism" you're acknowledging that racism DOES exist broadly. To answer your question intersectional feminism addresses race issues in BROAD and GENERAL terms, they don't speak in individual terms. Your ques…	/r/MensRights	21/08/20 06:34 PM
-3	What is the problem with intersectional feminism? Does intersectional feminism account for the fact that not all black people experience racism? What does that even mean? What's the point of this comment? And how does it refute intersectional feminism? The person who coined the term was a black woman who wanted to address the unique oppression of black women and how it should be addressed in feminism. How is that in anyway racist? I'm not trying to dunk or get a gotcha, I'm genuinely curious of what's the contention.	/r/MensRights	21/08/20 06:06 PM
1	What is the problem with intersectional feminism? There isn't any problem with intersectional feminism as a concept, a lot of people tend to have the wrong idea of who they are and what their goals. Like I wrote in a previous thread, intersectional feminism in short is the recognition and addressing women of a different race, culture, class, sexuality, age, etc experience their inequality. People get the wrong impression because it addresses forms of identity politics and some of the tactics they have led to unnecessary harms, but overall they …	/r/MensRights	21/08/20 05:49 PM
-4	What is the problem with intersectional feminism? Intersectional feminism believes that every person of a race has the exact same experience, and treats people differently based on their skin color. Sorry but that's not what intersectional feminism is, intersectional feminism is the recognition and address of how women of difference race, culture, class, sexuality, age, etc experience their inequity. It's a far opposite of racism.	/r/MensRights	21/08/20 05:36 PM
3	Rape statistics with men If unreported rape is common, would that fall into the notion that we should encourage people report allegations of rape?	/r/MensRights	21/08/20 05:21 PM