ScaryHitchhikerStory Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	I've notice that, all those wrongfully convicted men who serve decades in prison and recently got out are always black men, never any other race of men or women or black women. White men, Asian men, and anyone else without resources can suffer the same fate. Again, disproportionately, black men - probably due to fewer resources on average. Demographics of the 375 (DNA.exonerees Innocence Project) 225 (60%) African American 117 (31%) Caucasian 29 (8%) Latinx 2 (1%) Asian American 1 (<1%) Native American 1 (<1%) Self-identified “Other”	/r/MensRights	18/03/23 08:00 AM
7	I've notice that, all those wrongfully convicted men who serve decades in prison and recently got out are always black men, never any other race of men or women or black women. It's probably at least partly (if not majorly) about economics. Blacks tend to be lower on the socioeconomic scale than other ethnic groups. Thus, they tend to be less able to afford quality legal representation. If anyone thinks that most court-appointed attorneys / public defenders who represent defendants who can't afford to hire an attorney give a shit, well, they're not paid enough to give a shit. Lots of innocent people (of all colors) end up in prison due to shitty legal representation. O…	/r/MensRights	17/03/23 12:49 AM
1	I am being falsely accused Talk to whoever is in charge of getting that graffiti removed. You might have to get your parents involved. Or maybe even an attorney. That could qualify as libel and defamation.	/r/MensRights	02/03/23 05:55 PM
2	How do you prevent incarcerations due to false rape accusations? If the rules of evidence were used and applied like they were in other types of crimes (although there are some pretty shitty gaps in the scientific method when it comes to rules of evidence) -- that would be a good start. For the record, "eye witness testimony" should be considered for what it is -- unreliable. This includes "he said / she said" testimony. By itself, it should not be used to convict. Presumption of innocence -- should be the rule for rape accusations as for all other types of c…	/r/MensRights	19/01/23 06:06 AM
17	I raised my son as a feminist. As an adult, he doesn't want to speak to women nor to spend any time with them. What should I do? Leave him alone. You've done enough damage already.	/r/MensRights	18/01/23 12:43 AM
1	Why are women allowed to be careless while men cant? Careless about what?	/r/MensRights	16/01/23 11:32 PM
2	Women work harder than men worldwide, conclude two female researchers Bullshit.	/r/MensRights	10/01/23 04:18 AM
1	First time taking my daughter to grocery store alone Actually, my dad was not that great when all was said and done. Yeah, he stepped up for some of what had to be done due to my mom's condition. But, well, alcohol abuse became a problem. And general neglect. No child or sexual abuse. I do have fond memories from my childhood and my dad. I wish I didn't have all the bad memories as well.	/r/MensRights	29/12/22 04:44 AM
1	First time taking my daughter to grocery store alone Due to my mom being very sick during much of my childhood, my dad had to take on a lot of roles that are more traditionally taken on by moms. Especially back then. In fact, I've had friends (in adulthood) who thought my mom had died when I was a kid. When I asked them why, they told me because I mention my dad in the context of doing so many things (clothes shopping for school, grocery shopping, etc.) that moms would normally do.* My dad had enough to deal with having to be both mom and dad for …	/r/MensRights	29/12/22 01:42 AM
1	First time taking my daughter to grocery store alone I'm sorry you had to go through this.	/r/MensRights	29/12/22 01:04 AM
1	She was going to shoot only boys in the kindergarten I asked the same question. When I was in kdg, we only went a half day -- either morning or afternoon.	/r/MensRights	15/11/22 07:03 AM
0	She was going to shoot only boys in the kindergarten Children sleep at night at a kindergarten?	/r/MensRights	15/11/22 07:02 AM
3	Am I being entrapped? Don't assume that she won't keep the kid if she is pregnant. I had a friend (former neighbor) who was practicing some really unsafe (and immoral) sex in the hopes of getting pregnant. She flat out desperately wanted a baby and, due to her biological clock clicking away really quickly, she didn't want to take the time to find a committed man with good father potential for a LTR. She was doing things like going on singles cruises and pretty much sleeping with anyone and everyone -- and even having…	/r/MensRights	21/10/22 07:24 AM
1	Female colleague at work told me "Imagine how great it would be if all men stopped existing for like, a month..." There's all kinds of warning signs about if you are speeding and hit a workman, you get sent to jail or some such.	/r/MensRights	20/10/22 01:02 PM
1	Female colleague at work told me "Imagine how great it would be if all men stopped existing for like, a month..." I don't know where you live, but traffic speed is greatly reduced in construction areas where I live. Often, there is a police car (complete with flashing blue lights) on the scene to hand out tickets to those who don't slow down.	/r/MensRights	20/10/22 08:49 AM
1	Female colleague at work told me "Imagine how great it would be if all men stopped existing for like, a month..." True that any job involving being exposed to traffic is dangerous. I'm still guessing that the heavy road work that is being done by the men is, on average, more dangerous. They can also be hit by cars, in addition to the inherent dangers involved in working with heavy equipment, etc.	/r/MensRights	20/10/22 08:37 AM
5	Female colleague at work told me "Imagine how great it would be if all men stopped existing for like, a month..." I assume that before women were made a part of these crews that the guys rotated the sign duty -- as a kind of break.	/r/MensRights	20/10/22 03:45 AM
1	Female colleague at work told me "Imagine how great it would be if all men stopped existing for like, a month..." Just imagine how quickly rats would proliferate!	/r/MensRights	20/10/22 12:35 AM
15	Female colleague at work told me "Imagine how great it would be if all men stopped existing for like, a month..." I notice that whenever I see a woman on part of a crew that historically would have been 100% male, she is doing something like holding the sign directing traffic around the "men at work", etc. Naturally, she will get paid the same amount as the men who are busting their asses and often risking their health, safety, and/or lives to get the job done.	/r/MensRights	20/10/22 12:35 AM
2	Around 70% of divorces are initiated by women, what are some of your theories as to why that is? The birth rate has been below replacement for a long time in most (if not all) European countries. I remember when I first started paying attention to it -- probably over 20 years ago. I thought that the low birth rate was bound to cause problems well within my lifetime -- and it has. I, myself, had more than my fair share of "replacement level" children. I have encouraged all intelligent and married women whom I know to have as many children as they can realistically handle.	/r/MensRights	17/10/22 06:40 PM
1	Too afraid to ask - Shocking anti male comments My only point is that if the argument against abortion is that the child is NOT part of the mother's body and is a distinct human being with his/her own rights, none of that should be erased by the fact that the child was conceived during a rape or an act of incest.	/r/MensRights	17/10/22 06:21 PM
4	Too afraid to ask - Shocking anti male comments Only rape or if its somehow out of your control that your pregnant, then thats the only reason you can have an abortion I find this argument not to be consistent, either. If the child inside is a person with inherent "rights", it is of no matter if that child was the product of rape, incest, etc. I have a sister who was possibly the product of rape. We don't know because no DNA testing has been done to prove or disprove it. (Also, she was conceived and born when abortion was not legal.) My dad k…	/r/MensRights	17/10/22 12:43 AM
8	Too afraid to ask - Shocking anti male comments It is their body It is their body? Like their arm or leg or liver? Well, no. The baby inside of her has its own unique DNA. By definition, it cannot be her body.	/r/MensRights	17/10/22 12:39 AM
2	Too afraid to ask - Shocking anti male comments Agree 100%.	/r/MensRights	17/10/22 12:38 AM
2	Too afraid to ask - Shocking anti male comments I hate him, too. (I have no idea what 90 Day Fiance is.)	/r/MensRights	17/10/22 12:37 AM
1	Too afraid to ask - Shocking anti male comments If a man is in a committed relationship with a woman, it is wrong to get a vasectomy without telling her. Because she may want to eventually have children with the man. She should be free to move on and find another man who is physically able (along with ready and willing) to give her a child.	/r/MensRights	17/10/22 12:36 AM
3	Around 70% of divorces are initiated by women, what are some of your theories as to why that is? That's what statistics show. After all, deep in our DNA is the urge to procreate. No matter how much these women make, if they are beyond their prime (or even potential) child bearing years, they lose dating currency. Because even significantly older men (who have reached a high level of earning potential) can marry and have children with these younger women. The younger women may make no significant money at all, but they have value to the high earning male of any age.	/r/MensRights	16/10/22 11:15 PM
3	Around 70% of divorces are initiated by women, what are some of your theories as to why that is? Wait! These high income women get to invest their money in savings and retirement for her alone -- and not for a joint retirement account?	/r/MensRights	16/10/22 11:12 PM
39	Why men's rights are destined to fail. Only look at and discuss that problem from the female perspective or from how it affects women. Remember when Hillary Clinton said that women suffer the most from war because their fathers, brothers, and husbands get killed. That is about the most warped thing I have ever heard from a "feminist" -- which is saying a lot.	/r/MensRights	15/10/22 08:49 PM
3	If my wife cheats and has a child that is not mine, am I legally assumed to be the father? I know there have been several cases of men tricked into paying child support for a child who isn't theirs. https://www.firstcoastnews.com/article/news/man-forced-to-pay-child-support-despite-dna-test-proving-he-is-not-the-father/77-f0f77af5-409c-40e4-8c6e-3336123e1f85 https://nypost.com/2017/07/23/man-ordered-to-pay-65k-in-child-support-for-kid-who-isnt-his/ https://mtlawoffice.com/news/man-in-michigan-owes-child-support-for-child-who-isnt-his https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rIektQ__EGw https:/…	/r/MensRights	02/10/22 07:58 AM
2	Am I wrong for wanting a wife who values motherhood over a career? No.	/r/MensRights	28/09/22 12:20 AM
9	Katy Perry's music video Last Friday Night (timestamp 1:50) shows her fondling a man's genitals while he sleeps. This is sexual assault. Would the reverse scenario be tolerated? This is how the mainstream media normalizes the sexual abuse of men She is so pathetic!	/r/MensRights	19/09/22 08:24 AM
2	Asked a legit question in a legal advice sub, question taken down as trolling I don't know what it is with women / society and rings. I guess because they symbolize love. I have possession of an antique ring that was handed down to my husband through his father. The ring had belonged to my husband's great grandmother. Although a woman in his family "wears" the ring, she does not own it to do with as she pleases. The understanding is that the ring gets passed down through the male lineage, if possible. When I took possession of the ring*, I knew that it was "on loan" to me…	/r/MensRights	19/09/22 08:20 AM
6	The unseen shocking dark side of monasteries and monks - it's a way to take men out of sexual competition so other men have access to more mating opportunities Feminists point to polygamy and complain that it was unfair to women. Hell, no! Men suffered far more, as a class, from polygamy than women did. After all, polygamy is kind of the brutal rule in nature, where the alpha males greedily control most of the females -- leaving many males without a chance to mate. During the development of human civilization, humans finally realized that not only was this practice not fair, but it made for problems.	/r/MensRights	18/09/22 07:20 AM
1	The unseen shocking dark side of monasteries and monks - it's a way to take men out of sexual competition so other men have access to more mating opportunities Mormonism and other religions have accomplished the same thing in different ways.	/r/MensRights	18/09/22 06:05 AM
3	Does female privilege exist? I'm female. Of course female privilege exists.	/r/MensRights	18/09/22 01:06 AM
1	Will I be judged differently by women? Of course. Long term -- by today's standards. Over 10 years. They had what would be, in some states, a "common law" marriage.	/r/MensRights	16/09/22 06:40 PM
1	Will I be judged differently by women? Different jurisdictions may be different, but I think paternity tests have mostly become the law of the land. My daughter is going through child custody wrangling with the father of her children. She told me that either party could demand paternity testing as part of the proceedings -- and that person has to pay for said testing. He chose to order testing. (What an asshole -- he is the father and he's just trying to delay things.	/r/MensRights	16/09/22 04:59 AM
7	PLEASE HELP!! Mehul Bhatnagar, a student from India tortured physically and mentally because of False Accusations put up by a girl in his class. Done!	/r/MensRights	15/09/22 10:51 AM
30	PLEASE HELP!! Mehul Bhatnagar, a student from India tortured physically and mentally because of False Accusations put up by a girl in his class. His family did not take legal action against the girl to protect her career as a student. Why would they want to "protect" the career of such a liar?	/r/MensRights	15/09/22 05:25 AM
1	Boys can be all these things, too Hmmmm, I have three sons (now grown) and some of the adjectives I can think of that I have used to describe them (at different times - some positive, some negative, some neutral) are not included here: gregarious, playful, mischievous, aggressive, focused, lively, devious, competitive, violent, imaginative, inventive, industrious, cutthroat, combative, energetic, spirited, enterprising, analytical, investigative, bothersome, exasperating, destructive, constructive, productive, athletic, forceful…	/r/MensRights	11/09/22 02:54 AM
9	When I was involved in an accident first responders were women and they were afraid to help me. They had to wait for men to arrive. I am a woman and have been making this point since women started moving into men's jobs that require physical strength. There should be a physical fitness aptitude test for these jobs -- and anyone (regardless of sex) who can't pass doesn't get the job.	/r/MensRights	01/09/22 12:30 AM
1	Do you think feminism is hurting women in the long run? In a word, yes.	/r/MensRights	07/08/22 02:48 AM
24	Writing a prenup Agreed. I don't know how child care is calculated -- especially when judges tie it to the father's income.	/r/MensRights	01/08/22 12:39 PM
148	Writing a prenup Prenups will have no influence on child support -- which is its own thing.	/r/MensRights	01/08/22 08:25 AM
4	harassment I actually interpreted it to mean that the girl could be charged with sexual harassment -- asking OP to put a stop to it to prevent that. Why is OP the one responsible? Or is management afraid to go to the girl to get her to change lest that be construed as sexual harassment? Seriously? So many stupid things have been branded as harassment, I can't tell anymore.	/r/MensRights	25/07/22 02:51 PM
19	Paternity fraud should be treated as serious as any major fraud if committed knowingly. This is not just in the age of feminism. I do a lot of genealogy work. I was helping out a person do his tree a few years ago, and I ran into someone who was a cousin of his dad or grandfather -- can't remember which. This man had only recently discovered that the man he thought was his dad was not his dad. His mom had been married -- once -- with whom she had a son. She divorced him but then went on to have two additional sons by two different men. She put the name of her ex-husband on the birt…	/r/MensRights	20/07/22 06:02 PM
2	The Roe v Wade ruling is an opportunity for men to gain reproductive rights that have thus far been non existent. I agree with you about the inequities that have happened. In fact, I often point out how many men have gotten screwed in this process. Overturning Roe v Wade, as I see it, is simply legal / Constitutional. Abortion will still be legal in some states. In other states, it won't. And thus the battle will continue -- but at the state level where it belongs.	/r/MensRights	26/06/22 10:31 PM
2	The Roe v Wade ruling is an opportunity for men to gain reproductive rights that have thus far been non existent. I get your argument. However, women will argue that the difference is that the woman has to carry the child. Look, I've gone through it -- four times. And it is not easy. Childbearing carries with it the actual risk of death. And disfigurement. And wear and tear on the body. (I had to have multiple surgeries to try to correct the damage done to my body by four pregnancies and deliveries and, a few decades later, I still have to deal with the aftermath.) IMO, people just have to come to grips wit…	/r/MensRights	26/06/22 06:20 PM
3	The Roe v Wade ruling is an opportunity for men to gain reproductive rights that have thus far been non existent. I understand where you are coming from. However, it isn't likely to happen -- at least in the form that I think you would like. The laws and the courts are always going to favor the child (except in the case of abortion -- go figure) -- meaning that the father will always be held liable to support the child whether he wanted the child to be born or not.	/r/MensRights	26/06/22 03:17 PM