| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Infographic on how boys do in education [x-post from r/teachers]I don't think so. These things would help any person who thinks more analytically/competitively. For whatever the reason (nature vs. nurture), usually these people happen to be male. | /r/MensRights | 09/10/13 02:42 AM |
| 2 | Molestation, my mom would never understand...o she was correct then? She said you SHOULD be able to do it not that you can. Yes reality is that you can't but really you should be able to. Yes, there's nothing I disagree with in the statement itself, but this was in response to my level-headed advice that maybe passing out at a college party wasn't such a great idea. People should help the passed out person and people shouldn't rape. Sadly often people won't help at all and people do rape. You can't trust other people as much as you trust y… | /r/MensRights | 25/09/13 01:14 AM |
| 6 | Molestation, my mom would never understand...I can't fathom what is going on over there in 2X. No, I didn't have a traditional college experience, and I'm a good 15 years older than the kids in college these days, but can there really be that much of a generation gap? I was taught to take care of myself and not expect anyone else to look out for me. I try to go in there to have a civil conversation, but all I get is down-votes and snarky replies. To date, no one in there has been able to convince me why "looking out for yourself" = "victim… | /r/MensRights | 21/09/13 08:43 PM |
| 8 | Molestation, my mom would never understand...Ugh. Here we go. No. Watching out for yourself is a good idea. It doesn't mean that if you make a bad choice you deserve a horrible consequence. We should make choices based on the reality we live in, not by our vision of what the world should be. Yeah, ideally I should be able to get stinking drunk and pass out anywhere without getting robbed, raped, etc. But it's just not the reality we live in. | /r/MensRights | 21/09/13 08:31 PM |
| 20 | Molestation, my mom would never understand...Seriously, if OP were a girl posting in 2X, this comment would be at the bottom. I've actually had someone tell me that, "A college party should be a safe place to get drunk and pass out." WTF? (I'm a woman). | /r/MensRights | 21/09/13 08:00 PM |
| 1 | Equality...feminist style.I agree anything is speculation about the photo. Heck. Maybe this place has had problems with the women's room lines and this is an unfortunate solution to accommodate that. In any case, I think the actual bathroom situation in this photo is secondary to the point the OP was trying to make. | /r/MensRights | 03/10/12 07:08 AM |
| – | Equality...feminist style.I had that same thought. And also another one: Even if, however, there are only the two bathrooms, maybe the men's was converted to unisex to accommodate both men and women with babies or children with them. Judging by the door handles, I'd have to say those are bathrooms with single toilets and assigning the bathrooms genders doesn't matter much anyway. | /r/MensRights | 03/10/12 06:54 AM |
| – | On the way home from the courthouse. All mine now :)Um, no. She's fine. | /r/MensRights | 01/10/12 09:06 PM |
| 9 | X-Post from r/AtheismYou must not know very many children. | /r/MensRights | 17/07/12 01:22 AM |
| – | Are Dads the New Moms? - WSJ.com"Fathers are no longer seen as just providers or occasional babysitters, but as actively engaged in their children's emotional and daily lives, down to their routine care," says Lauren Rinelli McClain, an assistant professor of sociology at Savannah State University. Good. This is great for children's development overall. Just because men are more comfortable taking a more active role in caring for his children doesn't mean he is a "mom." That quote is really what the article is about, I just th… | /r/MensRights | 13/05/12 11:43 PM |
| – | People are Mean to My WifeThe problem is that you see a housewife as only "financially dependent." A lot of women who choose to not work and stay home are educated and perfectly capable of working, but they see the extra advantage of having a parent or partner stay home. For me, it is a matter of finances. I have a degree and have worked in group child care centers and now work privately part-time with a family. If I were to have a baby, it would cost me almost my whole weekly paycheck to pay for child care for that baby… | /r/MensRights | 10/02/12 09:00 PM |
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