Pseudonymou5 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
6	Is this honestly considered Harassment?		Pseudonymou5	/r/MensRights	12/10/12 07:58 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Is this honestly considered Harassment? I am not saying that at all, I am saying that statistics change and those are more than likely inaccurate as of right now.	/r/MensRights	14/10/12 04:19 AM
1	Is this honestly considered Harassment? You are quoting statistics from a survey that was from a decade ago, that uses data from even before that? Come on...	/r/MensRights	13/10/12 07:42 PM
1	"A woman can't rape a guy." I agree with The_Brohirrim. You took the original post out of context tremendously. The OP said that the person was willing to have people sign his butt while he was concious with his consent. You said that a woman would have to be passed out and then stripped by others and unconciously have people writing their names on her without her consent. You did not read the post correctly whatsoever if this is your gender reversal equivalent. EDIT: You redacted your statement. Thank you for acknowledgin…	/r/MensRights	13/10/12 07:33 PM
2	"A woman can't rape a guy." It depends on the police officer that is dealing with the complaint.	/r/MensRights	13/10/12 07:30 PM
1	Is this honestly considered Harassment? Could you please provide the survey or statistic that you found that gave you those numbers. Also, I do believe that while this comment may take on additional depth (as can be seen from the rest of the article), I still do not feel as if he was harassing her. It might be frightening, but it is not harassing. The main point of this self post was to determine if other people thought this was considered harassment, not if it was frightening.	/r/MensRights	13/10/12 07:27 PM
0	Is this honestly considered Harassment? I am not saying that what he said was polite. I am saying that it was indeed rude, however, I do not feel as if it is could be justified as the term harassment. It would be just that, rude.	/r/MensRights	13/10/12 03:08 PM
3	Is this honestly considered Harassment? That is completely ridiculous. I also followed epursimuove and he showed how MorbidMarshmallow was also being unreasonable. I agree with what both of you were saying and it is not good social skills to be outright rude to someone who is asking for your number. Politely say no and walk away. If they continue on from that point, then it can be considered harassment.	/r/MensRights	13/10/12 05:16 AM
1	Is this honestly considered Harassment? I understand that if you heard it once it is still bad, but to call it harassment after someone making that simple statement and walking away is pretty ridiculous. I do think it is still bad that people make comments like that regardless of the situation.	/r/MensRights	13/10/12 02:08 AM
0	Is this honestly considered Harassment? That could easily ruin someone's life as well. In a purely theoretical situation, say a guy broke up with his girlfriend and she didn't like that. She could post a picture of him online and create a fake backstory. From there, whenever some woman saw him at a restaraunt/workplace/school, they could easily spread a rumor about him that wasn't true. The way the website is setup makes it seem extremely biased.	/r/MensRights	12/10/12 08:43 PM
4	Is this honestly considered Harassment? I had not heard of that story. I looked it up on google and read it. It is an interesting story and one that could possibly be linked to other analogies. Thanks for the story.	/r/MensRights	12/10/12 08:23 PM
2	Is this honestly considered Harassment? Firstly, I cannot see how this individual processed his statement as being harassment. Secondly, I cannot see how they wrote a six paragraphs on it. Thank you for the insight.	/r/MensRights	12/10/12 08:17 PM
3	Is this honestly considered Harassment? I agree with you one-hundred percent, though I wish that were not true. I just feel as if harassment was a bit too strong. I was just shown ihollaback recently, which is why I brought this article up.	/r/MensRights	12/10/12 08:13 PM
-2	"Real men don't rape." I would disagree with your thesis. Everyone has their own willpower and decides their own actions. The only reason that a person would feel pressure is if they agree with what the person is saying about them. If they didn't agree with what the person was saying about them, then they would just blow it off and not succumb to the pressure.	/r/MensRights	12/10/12 08:09 PM