PotTarts Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
186	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well?	Marriage/Children	PotTarts	/r/MensRights	07/05/23 07:47 PM
8	Should men put the toilet seat down, or do women need to check first?	Social Issues	PotTarts	/r/MensRights	05/07/23 06:57 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? Now THAT'S using protection, lol. I can't lie. Because of your age, I'm just a tiny bit worried about permanent sterilization. You might not want kids now, but there's no telling how you'll feel 10 years from now. I'm 35, and I've changed so much over the years. But that's just me. I really do hope that you're still happy with your decision, the rest of your life. I see so many benefits from this, though. No one can ever try to claim you're the father of their child. You'll never have to worry a…	/r/MensRights	05/07/23 07:09 AM
2	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? Thank you for your input. If the case is brought to court, custody is almost automatically granted to the mother, nearly 90% of the time. The father has to prove the mother is unfit, just to have a chance at having custodial rights to his children. The courts aren't always as innocent as you'd think. There are countless cases where the courts have failed children, resulting in their deaths. Take the case of Julissa Thalor, for example. She had a documented history of mental illness, violence, an…	/r/MensRights	09/05/23 11:33 AM
1	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Unwanted pregnancies are a result of being irresponsible or having ulterior motives. (And in some unfortunate cases, as a result of rape.) In the developed world, we have a lot of freedom, and freedom comes with responsibilities. But with freedom, also, comes the ability to ignore a lot of those responsibilities. I wish it wasn't like that.	/r/MensRights	09/05/23 10:47 AM
1	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? Thank you for sharing that. I'll say it again, we women have 11 different birth control options, where men only have 2. One of those 2 options is a vasectomy, and those are more permanent than a lot of people think. We all need to do our part to prevent unwanted pregnancies, especially us women. But unfortunately, a lot of us won't. I guess with freedom comes unfulfilled responsibility.	/r/MensRights	09/05/23 10:40 AM
2	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? Yes it does! That's a very valid point. The only reason I feel that some men should have the right to walk away, in certain cases, is because of a particular example I witnessed in my own life. When I was around 18 or 19 years old, I knew a girl named Jackie. She was 18 years old, and she hooked up with a boy who had just turned 17. She was not only his first girlfriend, she took his virginity too. Their relationship lasted several months. But she admitted that she felt like he was being distant…	/r/MensRights	09/05/23 10:34 AM
1	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? Thank you for sharing that with me. I'm enjoying this discussion as well. You've made a very valid point about taxpayers picking up the bill for a father who walks away from a woman who wants to keep the baby. I did mention that it is fraud, to put the wrong name on a birth certificate, but I probably should have added this. I witnessed a relative of mine committing such fraud. She knew who the father was, but she put down the name of another man. She never tried to collect any sort of money for…	/r/MensRights	09/05/23 10:00 AM
2	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? I will politely disagree. I felt that your opening statement was a little odd, but I assure you, you don't have to take it easy on me. I'm looking for blunt and honest opinions. It's my goal to find out how my fellow human beings feel about controversial topics. My opinion isn't meant to be an attack on anyone who has an opinion that differs. Although I strongly disagree with your feelings on this matter, I don't look down on you in any way. If you have any stories from your personal life, that …	/r/MensRights	09/05/23 09:05 AM
18	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? It's sickening to me that women have so many resources available to them, yet men are basically left to fend for themselves! I had to go to a women's shelter once. It was nothing like places such as The Salvation Army. My cousin had to seek refuge at The Salvation Army, many years ago. He told me that everyone was booted out at 7AM, and everyone was given one week to find a job, or find another place to sleep at night. He said that absolutely no transportation was provided, no money, no food, no…	/r/MensRights	08/05/23 12:19 AM
4	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? You're absolutely right. The difference is more than significant. I still feel that the morality of it should be based on a case by case basis, but only because of the things I've seen in my own life. I've seen my own family members ultimately wind up serving lengthy prison sentences because they grew up in broken homes. I also see my half sister, Ashley. Before my mom and dad met, he was with another woman who became unexpectedly pregnant. The baby was his, but Ashley's mother saw what her futu…	/r/MensRights	08/05/23 12:04 AM
6	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? That is so true. We live in an incredible age, where people who have like minded ideas, can connect and discuss those ideas, in a split second, from anywhere in the world. That has it's ups and downs. Radicals can spread like a virus, infecting every impressionable mind in their path. While people who just want to live in peace, can never rest easily. But these systems that only benefit women have been in place for a long time, and now, because of modern feminism, and the working class world tha…	/r/MensRights	07/05/23 11:19 PM
29	If a woman has the right to abort her child, shouldn't men be allowed to opt out of parenthood, as well? That's an incredibly well put point. The hypocrisy of these radical groups is still abundantly pushed into mainstream media. I fear that my own son will eventually be attacked by these insane people. I'm doing my best to make him aware of their existence, and to teach him how to handle them, if he encounters them. I'm also teaching him the secrets of how to win arguments against ignorant, or just plain stupid women. Bill Burr said it best, when he said, "If she changes the subject, it's because …	/r/MensRights	07/05/23 10:59 PM
1	I'm tired, man. I'm so sorry that our society has put you, and basically all other men in such a position. My very best friend/fishing buddy is a man who constantly feels like he will be eaten alive if he opens up about anything. He's been to prison, but he's a dedicated, loving, fantastic father of 3 now. His youngest son is severely autistic. His wife, my cousin, had to have a hysterectomy and she can't get the hormones she needs. She's so depressed and moody, and she works all the time. We all feel like we n…	/r/MensRights	07/05/23 08:28 PM