SirMildredPierce Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Well, he makes a valid point. Of course we're not comparing, I'm merely pointing out that women have in fact evolved for childbirth. Walking upright does not change that. The fact that they have to walk upright is an evolutionary pressure which has caused a maximum limit on the size of the birth canal, any wider, you get problems with being able to walk properly. There are women who have easy births Yes, and there are women who have difficult births, humans are a diverse bunch. But for the most part most any other animal doe…	/r/MGTOW	03/01/20 07:33 AM
0	Well, he makes a valid point. Or maybe you failed to see that humans are no different than other animals? Well, I mean they are different in some regards, as I've already noted in my previous comments. You possibly assume that humans magically appeared one day walking on 2 legs? Uh, no. Also, the big frontal lobe etc. etc. What about it? What you failed to see that it was an evolutionary process. I don't think I failed to see that at all. If this birth process was so painful and incompatible, then human wouldn’t have existed…	/r/MGTOW	03/01/20 05:35 AM
3	Well, he makes a valid point. If you look at the female skeletons, the hips are much wider than a male, it's even shaped differently to ease childbirth. So walking upright is not the issue, but males breading with females with narrow hips. Okay, but we aren't comparing human females to human males, we're comparing human females to other females in the animal kingdom. Those other animals aren't giving birth to babies with big giant heads. It would be great if humans could evolve even wider birthing canals, but they can't beca…	/r/MGTOW	02/01/20 09:09 PM
1	Well, he makes a valid point. And don't forget the huge frontal cortex which makes our heads bigger, also a higher intelligence which allows us to take care of babies even younger in the developmental process. There is something to be said about how humans are inherently different, but if you say it, you'll probably be downvoted!	/r/MGTOW	02/01/20 07:32 PM
2	Well, he makes a valid point. I haven’t seen animals howling and reaping the sky in pain during birth process. Maybe there's something different about humans that causes the pain? Maybe, because humans walk upright, the birth canal can only evolve to be so wide, and maybe because humans have a big giant frontal cortex the head can only be so small. Are any other animals facing these contradictory conditions?	/r/MGTOW	02/01/20 07:30 PM
1	Sponsor dumps streamer after she insults and discriminates against the entire male gender. If only justice were this unbiased in the north. The north? The north of what?	/r/PussyPassDenied	25/06/19 05:12 PM
5	In the U.S., there are twice as many women over the age of 85 than men, but no 'men's health' programs. How do you define a "men's health program" and how would it differ from the men's health programs out there?	/r/MensRights	23/08/17 03:54 AM
1	Feminist Australian Senator put on the Spot for Using the term 'Mansplaining' I've seen this video so many times that I can't actually read the word "mansplaining" without hearing it in an aussie accent in my head.	/r/PussyPassDenied	19/08/16 11:06 PM