Professional_Bob Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Police Equality That little boop led to her hitting the back of her head on tarmac, which can genuinely cause a severe brain injury. He could have put more effort into holding back her arms. He only needed to hold her for long enough for the other officers to help out with cuffing her. A leg sweep would have been appropriate if restraining her arms proved too difficult while she was still standing.	/r/PussyPassDenied	13/02/21 01:55 PM
0	Police Equality They’re punished for the crime they commit. It's not a cop's job to dish out punishments. Their job is to arrest people using appropriate force. If you drive drunk and hit and kill some I couldn’t care less or the cops made you fall on your ass while arresting you, I have no sympathy. I wouldn't have sympathy either but that doesn't mean it wouldn't be wrong for the cops to do that unnecessarily. Right but have you ever been punched in the face ? Yes.	/r/PussyPassDenied	13/02/21 12:19 PM
-1	Police Equality How come the women wasn’t taught not to punch people? You can say this about any criminal the police interact with. How come they weren't taught not to drive drunk? How come they weren't taught not to burgle houses? Obviously she should not have hit the police officer, that goes without saying, but the police are paid to deal with people who are doing things they shouldn't do. By all means become a cop and arrest people the way you deem fit I may not be a cop but I have worked in security for ab…	/r/PussyPassDenied	13/02/21 11:40 AM
5	Police Equality If she was punching a civilian I would agree, but police are trained to be able to restrain people without the need to throw punches. They should also be expected to use the minimum amount of force necessary to neutralise a threat. In this case, properly holding onto her arms and/or taking her down with a leg sweep was all that would have been necessary.	/r/PussyPassDenied	13/02/21 10:49 AM
5	She kicked him and spit on him, what she expected ? We can't even see him on screen at that point. You have no idea how close he was to them or if he was even looking in their direction at the time.	/r/PussyPassDenied	22/01/20 08:02 PM
6	Beautiful The chair which "solves" manspreading isn't pictured here.	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/07/19 08:48 PM
8	Moderator calls out double standards. Didn't he also cheat on his wife with his children's nanny? Complete hypocrite.	/r/PussyPassDenied	27/10/18 03:38 PM
5	Appearently we are not welcome OP didn't even go in there. How do we know he's actually banned from entering and it's not just a poorly worded sign?	/r/MensRights	17/07/18 10:49 AM
4	Cop KOs lady for slapping him Nobody said she should have been able to assault the cops with impunity. There's quite a few options available between letting her get away with slapping you on the head and punchig her in the face. I work in security at a multi-purpose venue and have carried crazed, drunk women out like this. If she'd done that to me I would have just grabbed her arm to make sure she can't do it again. (Why wasn't her arm restrained in the first place?) But I know some guys I work with would have lashed out jus…	/r/PussyPassDenied	08/07/18 03:20 PM
11	Outfit Privilege http://www.bbc.co.uk/newsbeat/article/30069564/australian-tv-host-wears-same-suit-for-a-year-and-nobody-notices	/r/PussyPassDenied	15/10/17 02:17 PM
29	Outfit Privilege I think this might be related to newsreaders. A female Aussie newsreader got criticised for wearing a dress she'd already worn, then her male co-anchor wore the same suit for a week to point out the double standard when nobody criticised him for it.	/r/PussyPassDenied	15/10/17 09:06 AM