Similar_Courage_6296 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
15	Paternity Fraud: Should Mandatory Testing Be Standard at Birth? The courts ordering a non-biological/non-adoptive parent to pay child support for a child under the guise of it being in the “best interest of the child” is just the government’s way of saying “we don’t want to be responsible for this child, so we’re going to make sure someone is.”	/r/MensRights	27/03/26 12:05 AM
-2	As the father of a newborn, it feels like the healthcare system treats me like I’m a criminal just for being a man. But you were comfortable with that and that’s fine. That doesn’t mean everyone else has to be comfortable with exposing their genitals to the opposite sex in a medical setting unless it’s an emergency.	/r/MensRights	07/03/26 05:37 PM
-3	As the father of a newborn, it feels like the healthcare system treats me like I’m a criminal just for being a man. If she was a student they need to ask your permission first! Even if she wasn’t, you can request a male to assist instead. I don’t know why I am getting so many downvotes on my comment because I would say the exact same thing if it were a male patient. Being sensitive to patients preferring to have a provider of the same gender for intimate things is so important to respect in healthcare. Students need to learn, but I don’t think that needs to come at the expense of patient comfort and dignity.	/r/MensRights	07/03/26 03:26 PM
-26	As the father of a newborn, it feels like the healthcare system treats me like I’m a criminal just for being a man. I get the frustration of not being able to witness something first hand that you will probably encounter at some point as a medic, but in all fairness, childbirth is a very vulnerable and intimate thing and you can’t expect most women to be comfortable with students observing, much less male students. Imagine being in that situation yourself, legs apart in stirrups, in a ton of pain, with female students gawking at you.	/r/MensRights	07/03/26 04:39 AM
3	Why the hell should a guy nowadays consider marriage? Problem is, once kids come into the picture, having one parent work part-time or stay at home full-time is beneficial for the children, especially when they’re young and having that parental presence is so important. Childcare exists, which allows both parents to have a career, but it also comes at a massive cost. In the city I live in, it can cost upwards of $3000 a month to have two children in daycare. So for some families, it makes sense to have one parent stay home and usually that ends up …	/r/MensRights	06/03/26 01:21 AM
0	Would you allow a male babysitter to babysit your child? [ Removed by Reddit ]	/r/MensRights	24/02/26 05:16 PM
-44	Would you allow a male babysitter to babysit your child? You are purposely being obtuse. Both genders can perpetrate abuse, but stats and legitimate research indicate that men are significantly more likely to be perpetrators of sexual violence and crimes, including being sexual predators. When do you ever hear stories about women grabbing or kidnapping people off the street to molest or rape them?	/r/MensRights	24/02/26 04:57 PM
4	Dear Abby: My dead son's wife has grown distant and had a grandchild I didn't know about I could never imagine doing this to my in-laws. That child is the only piece of their son they have left. Also, if I was the grandchild, I would be pissed to know that my mom isolated me from my deceased father’s family because that’s the only connection to him I would ever have. Unless they’re abusive or addicts then that’s a whole different situation.	/r/MensRights	26/12/25 07:07 PM
-11	More than half of women say they’d leave their husband if he lost his job Look up stats on how many men leave their wives when they are diagnosed with a long term illness. They stick around for a bit, but once it gets too tough on them having to be the caregiver, they eventually bow out.	/r/MensRights	14/11/25 08:53 PM
0	Uber and Lyft sued over gender preference programs As a woman, I would have no problem with this.	/r/MensRights	07/11/25 07:40 AM
1	How is it fair that a working wife doesn't want to contribute financially? This is definitely not all men though. Some men can’t build decks, so you’d have to hire someone which would cost thousands. If you’re a super handy person which seems like you are, then fair. Also, lawn renovation? How bad was your grass that you’d have to lay down new sod? Does that mean you didn’t take care of it before? Taking trash and recycling out takes 30 min? How? But if you did everything you mentioned + standard chores then that’s amazing, but most men do not do this.	/r/MensRights	30/10/25 05:52 PM
1	How is it fair that a working wife doesn't want to contribute financially? Yes they always bring up occasional chores like yard work and snow shoveling. What this argument fails to account for is that those are chores that are completed on an occasional basis, not daily. Nobody has to shovel snow or do yard work everyday or multiple times a week. Lawn can be mowed every 1.5 to 2 weeks during the season. Car and home repairs also don't happen on a weekly or even monthly basis sometimes. Looking after the children, cooking, dishes, etc., are things that need to get done …	/r/MensRights	30/10/25 04:58 PM
2	How is it fair that a working wife doesn't want to contribute financially? I think this also depends on whether you have children or not. If you don’t have young kids, then I agree with splitting the expenses equally or prorating based on income. But with children involved, women tend to shoulder a disproportionate load when it comes to child rearing. I’d have no problem splitting bills however the domestic load also needs to be split evenly in that case.	/r/MensRights	01/10/25 09:10 PM
0	Should women pay half of everything? No.	/r/MensRights	23/08/25 05:08 PM
-7	Should women pay half of everything? Weaponised incompetence is a very real thing and people do it to escape responsibility. I have very high standards when it comes to cleanliness and my husband does not. I don’t expect him to clean to the high-level that I do, however, if I ask him to do the dishes, and I noticed later that there are still lipstick stains on the drinking glasses, he didn’t wash the dishes properly. When I bring it up, he’ll respond with “ well that’s the best that I can do so if you don’t like it, then you can do…	/r/MensRights	23/08/25 04:06 PM
3	Why does society always expect a man to risk his life to save a woman he doesn't even know, and look down on those who don't, while she is never expected to do the same? I wouldn't want my husband to die or risk getting seriously injured trying to save someone else, unless it's for our children, his parents, siblings or myself.	/r/MensRights	03/06/25 02:02 PM
1	Half my take home pay in USA is garnished to Child Support and Alimony. I can't deduct it off my taxes, have to pay tax as if I was getting the whole amount. To add insult to injury my ex does not have claim it as income on her taxes. He will eventually go into arrears and at some point, that may warrant jail time unfortunately.....	/r/MensRights	22/05/25 09:03 PM
2	Half my take home pay in USA is garnished to Child Support and Alimony. I can't deduct it off my taxes, have to pay tax as if I was getting the whole amount. To add insult to injury my ex does not have claim it as income on her taxes. Not sure where you live, but where I live (Ontario, Canada), if someone willfully quits their job to avoid paying child support, they are still responsible for paying the same amount regardless. The courts see it as you are physically able to be gainfully employed and the calculation can be made based on your potential earnings.	/r/MensRights	22/05/25 02:21 PM
1	Both mothers and fathers tend to treat daughters more favorably across all Western countries, especially the United States, study shows As someone who is South Asian, but grew up in the west, culture definitely plays a huge role. In many South Asian cultures, parents favor boys far more and the girls are "second class citizens," who need to cater to their brothers the same way their mom would.	/r/MensRights	16/04/25 06:38 AM
80	Why do I see so many Western men marry Asian, Arab and Latino women? Exactly. Most foreign women or women who come from immigrant families also see white/western men as having more liberal values in comparison to men from their own countries. Even if those western men hold traditional values, they are still much more progressive in their thinking.	/r/MensRights	03/04/25 11:38 PM
1	Where did the idea that men who want a stay-at-home wife/gf are controlling come from? You think they only had to prepare meals in exchange? I'm all for the traditional household/marriage, but there is far more to it than that. There's also raising children - which is a massive responsibility. Back then, people tended to have larger families as well. Your husband went to work, provided for you and the children, but would come home and kick his feet up, while you manage the entire mental and physical load of running a home.	/r/MensRights	28/03/25 01:56 AM
18	Being an Asian guy sucks South Asian woman here. I would beg to differ about your comment regarding South Asian men being at the bottom of the barrel. They're not. Lots of South Asian girls and women of other races date brown guys. Unfortunately there's been a lot of anti Indian rhetoric as of recently which affect people's view as a whole. Many South Asians are very educated, come from respectable families and have good values.	/r/MensRights	09/11/24 04:24 AM
9	Lesbians divorce at higher rates than heterosexual couples and more than six times more than gay men. Why do lesbians have higher divorce rates? Because scissors get dull.	/r/MensRights	02/10/24 12:30 AM
-18	Women Are Much More Selective And Find 80% Of Men Unattractive On Dating Apps, Per Recent Research And men don't want to use women as incubators to bring their offspring into this world and then continue to be the primary caregiver?	/r/MensRights	21/02/23 05:25 PM