Sajkoism Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	What a wonderful world we live in edited for privacy "one as celebrated openly by nearly all women as this." Nice generalisation...	/r/MensRights	05/04/12 06:46 AM
-1	Busted: the politics of cleavage and a glance "evil"... Really?	/r/MensRights	13/02/12 04:15 AM
3	I think this should be seen here. A rather insightful comment concerning the catch-22 many of us find ourselves in. She may well love you but not have high as sex drive as you. The solution isn't "dump her" it's, talk about it sensibly, see if you can reach a compromise, if you can't and the relationship means something to you, go to counselling, if not, then dump her. It really irritates me when the default reaction for relationship-advice questions is "dump her".	/r/MensRights	19/06/11 10:16 AM
0	I agreed to have an abortion if I got pregnant. Now I changed my mind. What should I do? Answer: Sue him for child support for sticking his dick in you. (x-post from relationships) Fair enough, I must admit I hadn't seen it until it was cross-posted.	/r/MensRights	19/06/11 10:11 AM
9	I agreed to have an abortion if I got pregnant. Now I changed my mind. What should I do? Answer: Sue him for child support for sticking his dick in you. (x-post from relationships) The first comment you mentioned current has -6 points, the second has -5 and so does the third. Fine. People suggested it. They also got badly downvoted. It's not a popular opinion, I don't know why the OP is trying to sensationalise the other thread or the downvoted opinions therein. Sure some people are arses. That doesn't make all women or all men arses, and everyone, whether you agree with it or not, is entitled to their opinion.	/r/MensRights	19/06/11 01:18 AM
24	I agreed to have an abortion if I got pregnant. Now I changed my mind. What should I do? Answer: Sue him for child support for sticking his dick in you. (x-post from relationships) The funny thing is that noone suggests that she sue him for child support. In fact when a commenter says that it would be wrong to do so, she agrees. Stop with the fear mongering, your title's insinuation is just plain wrong on the facts.	/r/MensRights	19/06/11 12:55 AM
1	Man spends 14 years on death row, in 11th hour is exonerated by evidence hidden by prosecution. DA's office is never sanctioned or charged with any crime. You don't think there is an obvious correlation between that fact and that fact that most people who are convicted of rape/murder are men?	/r/MensRights	12/04/11 06:31 AM
1	Man spends 14 years on death row, in 11th hour is exonerated by evidence hidden by prosecution. DA's office is never sanctioned or charged with any crime. How is this a gendered issue?	/r/MensRights	12/04/11 01:36 AM
1	Did the "I stopped taking birth control and woops I'm preggers" thread scare you? Here's how my bf knows for certain that I'm on birth control. My sister has had a terrible experience on Implanon and so have many other women I know. She went off it over a year ago and bled 24/7 for the fix six months coming off it. Her periods still aren't back to normal and she occasionally has bouts of intense bleeding/cramps etc. Docs don't think she'll be able to have kids because her cycle is so screwed up. This may change in the future, but for now there's no way I'm getting the implant.	/r/MensRights	08/02/11 09:52 PM
1	Federal Court: Man accused of rape has no right to present expert testimony that some women lie about rape . . . because everyone knows that Hmm.. it does, and so does the article. As I said I'm not 100% sure. Perhaps you are right.	/r/MensRights	04/05/10 06:57 AM
2	Federal Court: Man accused of rape has no right to present expert testimony that some women lie about rape . . . because everyone knows that I'm not 100% about this but isn't rape a state offence in the USA? Therefore wouldn't federal evidence legislation be irrelevant to this case?	/r/MensRights	04/05/10 01:18 AM
5	Federal Court: Man accused of rape has no right to present expert testimony that some women lie about rape . . . because everyone knows that I'm not sure that I agree with the second part of your comment. It is common knowledge that people lie. I'm not sure that it is common knowledge that people delay reporting rape because it is often such a distressing occurrence, or that legal restrictions as to time limitations on actions do not apply to rape cases. I think it was/is important for this evidence to be brought forward to give the jurors a greater understanding of why the case they are hearing is before them, and also cements the f…	/r/MensRights	04/05/10 01:17 AM
2	Australia considering rewarding Women who make allegations of Domestic Violence Ok this is ridiculous. Hear me out. I'm a female, and a feminist. I want EQUALITY. I don't think women should have more rights than men. I come to MR because I think that a lot of the time men get the short end of the stick, and they don't deserve it. Feminism should NOT be about completely turning the tables - it's about EQUALITY. What really bugs me though, is people consistently posting sensationalist headlines for articles on MR. Seriously? "Australia considering rewarding Women who make all…	/r/MensRights	19/04/10 08:19 AM
1	The Increasing College Degree Gap - women completely dominate higher education at almost every degree level I'm doing a combined Law and Arts degree at Newcastle Uni, Australia. My Law year is 2/3 female. Of my Arts majors, politics is about 50% female, and religion is perhaps 60-65% female. Honestly, I'm glad to see so many girls in Law. Considering the often very personal/emotional nature of the field, I think that females have a lot to offer. I have a theory as to why tertiary education is becoming increasingly dominated by females. It's not scientifically backed up (it may be but I can't be bother…	/r/MensRights	15/04/10 11:24 AM
1	Male Studies: A proposed curriculum: National Post (Canada) I agree with at least the first half of your post. I would like to say this though: I disagree with your postulations that: > I would argue that the view that women are less capable of defending themselves and therefore it is a more heinous crime to kill them allows this sort of reporting to sell more media. While this may well be part of the reason, I think at least equally and if not more so, women are seen as the bearers and carers of our children. This is not unfounded, genetically women fal…	/r/MensRights	15/04/10 07:23 AM