Rudi150594 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	How do u debunk the feminism dictionary definition argument? in the Spanish dictionary RAE, feminismo also is described as a movement which fights for the equality of the rights of the sexes. Since I am not part of this movement (I don't actively fight for those rights), I don't consider myself a feminist. Also there's the fallacy called "argument from dictionary" or "appeal to definition". Citation: "(...), dictionary definitions don’t always reflect the meaning of words as they’re used by people in reality. (...) Furthermore, another notable problem wit…	/r/MensRights	01/12/22 03:59 PM
2	How Do You Say "Men's Rights" In Different Languages? Just a quick correction of lurkingatworkin's post: It's actually "Männerrechte", not "Männer Rechten". "Männerrechten" would be the third noun/grammatical case and the space between the two parts of the word is wrong.	/r/MensRights	05/10/18 09:38 AM
1	'Distracted boyfriend meme' is sexist, rules Swedish advertising watchdog Yeah, about a year ago, one of the admins of a local university math Facebook group posted this meme in that group * and some people complained about it heavily, stating they find it sexist because it objectifies women. They insulted everyone who disagreed with them, made sneak edits to their posts after getting replies, added replies after locking their own thread and blamed sexist men for making women in academia uncomfortable. (Due to the tone of the offended woman that started it all and kep…	/r/MensRights	26/09/18 12:50 PM
12	Distracted Boyfriend meme is sexist, rules Swedish ad watchdog Yeah, about a year ago, one of the admins of a local university math Facebook group posted this meme in that group * and some people complained about it heavily, stating they find it sexist because it objectifies women. They insulted everyone who disagreed with them, made sneak edits to their posts after getting replies, added replies after locking their own thread and blamed sexist men for making women in academia uncomfortable. (Due to the tone of the offended woman that started it all and kep…	/r/MensRights	26/09/18 12:07 PM
4	Male teachers... Outside of this sub, I have never heard anybody express their worries about a male teacher - until about a week ago. A female redditor described her experience with a male stranger who sat next to her in a tram one day. She said he told her that he was going to be a primary school teacher soon, but he was stoned, had unkempt hair and he repeatedly called her Kleopatra. Then she continued: "The potential child rapist (...)" What? Where did that suddenly come from? Why did she assume that he was a…	/r/MensRights	30/08/18 07:39 AM
2	How many of you or your loved ones have been victim of one of these "Extremely Rare" False Accusations? My mom's boyfriend was falsely accused, but no police or anything was involved. My sister told one of her female friends about his alcohol problem and how it affects us, so that friend thought she'd do us a favor by making him disappear from our lives by accusing him of groping her breasts. We didn't know if we should believe her. She cried while telling the story, but we didn't think he would do such a thing. A few days later, she admitted she had lied and we haven't talked to her since then.	/r/MensRights	06/08/18 06:53 PM
3	How the word 'Mansplaining' is misogynistic. Not wanting to have something explained / Not wanting to know something is called willful ignorance. If someone already knows about what the other one is explaining to them, then they could simply say so instead of throwing sexist terms at them. Edit: Or just continue to listen even if it seems like you're told nothing new. I've had many things explained to me that I already knew about, but I assume the other person has good itentions and just wants to help. No need to get angry about that. Also…	/r/MensRights	16/07/18 07:41 AM
46	I'm a woman, and despise feminism in 2018 Because the purpose of a label is not that you know what you stand for, but that other people know what you stand for without having to explain yourself in detail.	/r/MensRights	28/04/18 10:27 AM
-9	Must be.... No, not necessarily. The reason for dying their hair in a certain color can just as well be that they saw someone else who dyed their hair in that color and they liked how it looked. Or that they are a fan of a fictional character for example who has a crazy hair color and they want to imitate them. Or that they thought that the "normal" hair colors are too boring and that doesn't represent their personality well. Yes, they accept that they'll get attention because of it, but that doesn't mean t…	/r/MensRights	07/03/18 12:16 PM
3	100% 'diversity' achieved: “…I am proud to be part of an all-female executive team, led by a forward-thinking female CEO." Firstly, you didn't answer whether you think the two sentences I mentioned are equal. Secondly, I don't think it matters how high the percentage of women or men is: Stating that you want an all-male team and you don't want women in the team is sexist even in a female-dominated industry with 2% men. Because you are discriminating against a person based on their gender. I too think it's important to differentiate between the two types of women you mentioned. But this woman isn't proud of her achie…	/r/MensRights	02/03/18 05:53 PM
3	100% 'diversity' achieved: “…I am proud to be part of an all-female executive team, led by a forward-thinking female CEO." Isn't "I'm happy that I'm in an all-female team" the same as saying "I'm happy there's not a single man in this team"? If a man said "I'm happy there are no women in this team" or "I want this team to be all-male, no women", wouldn't that be considered sexist?	/r/MensRights	02/03/18 04:28 PM