SmokinJoeStorm Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
195	Woke Hollywood now standardizing portrayals of men as weak and stupid.	Discrimination	SmokinJoeStorm	/r/MensRights	19/09/20 07:53 PM
14	From the new series Utopia...	Discrimination	SmokinJoeStorm	/r/MensRights	27/09/20 02:17 AM
7	Does prejudice against men really exist?	Discrimination	SmokinJoeStorm	/r/MensRights	22/08/20 03:50 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Why you can’t #believeallwomen My first reaction was that you can’t receive multiple accusations without something being there. But, I have lost jobs because women have decided they wanted my job and accused me of things or wanted to get rid of me. I had a guy accuse me of racism because I wouldn’t promote him. Luckily, my boss told him that most people who enter the Peace Corps aren’t racists, so he‘d better be sure...and he backed down. I told a young woman that I wanted to promote her because I needed an intelligent person…	/r/PussyPassDenied	28/09/20 04:38 AM
1	From the new series Utopia... OK. Fine. So spread the shit around. Don’t shit on these people, but those people are sacred.	/r/MensRights	28/09/20 03:57 AM
1	From the new series Utopia... Nope. The woke preoccupation has gotten worse.	/r/MensRights	28/09/20 03:55 AM
1	From the new series Utopia... Yep. But we’re all sticking our asses in the air to get fucked by people who say we can’t say or do this or that because it might offend this or that social group. But no one gives a shit about treating young men like shit because their grandfathers might have been Don Draper. Either treat everyone equal or shit on everyone. You can’t say, these people are sacred, but feel free to go at these people.	/r/MensRights	28/09/20 03:54 AM
1	From the new series Utopia... I couldn’t give two shits about how many points I get or anyone who is preoccupied with getting points. The idea that I would wake up in the morning and judge my actions by how many points I might get by the decisions I make really makes me ill. Thanks for the suggestion.	/r/MensRights	28/09/20 03:47 AM
3	From the new series Utopia... I didn’t provide context initially because I wanted to see what kind of response the quotes would generate on their own. And, I appreciate that the general response was a refusal to judge without further info. I watched the original British version of this series and enjoyed it very much. I was completely focused on the plot; didn’t think once about being manipulated. After watching the first two episodes of the US version, I had to stop. Generally speaking, I felt like I was being manipulated t…	/r/MensRights	27/09/20 08:23 AM
14	If you change 'men' to 'lizard people', it suddenly becomes the ramblings of a paranoid schizophrenic person. Nice read. I saw her speak. She is a piece of work.	/r/MensRights	25/09/20 03:31 AM
2	Normalize Male Compliments and Male Empowerment Well, my friend, I can’t help you. I don’t think it’s true. But our society places a the highest value on good looks. More important than integrity. Thanks for the ‘support.’	/r/MensRights	23/09/20 01:37 PM
5	Normalize Male Compliments and Male Empowerment It’s not about feeling attractive. It’s about self-worth. Hearing from others, particularly men, that you have value just by being alive, by being a man. I have had exactly one man give me support in my 57 years. Why is that? Men aren’t supposed to display affection. You all know the names you’re called if you do. I’m, of course, talking about heterosexual men. I assume gay men are more supportive of each other. Maybe I’m wrong. Let’s face it...men are shitheads. We do some dumbass shit. We’re a…	/r/MensRights	23/09/20 06:48 AM
2	I feel like there is an unwritten rule in society that men are expected to listen to their wives / girlfriends and be obedient to them. Nobody wants to talk about this though and some people even think it's misogynistic to bring it up. You misread my post. That post was a continuation of my previous post. Maybe I should have quit while I was ahead. It’s all a part of the ridiculous circular arguments women make to convince everyone how superior they are.	/r/MensRights	22/09/20 05:19 AM
3	I feel like there is an unwritten rule in society that men are expected to listen to their wives / girlfriends and be obedient to them. Nobody wants to talk about this though and some people even think it's misogynistic to bring it up. That’s why the whole ‘believe women’ movement is total b.s. and very dangerous. If they convince society that this should be a norm, a lot more innocent men will go to jail. Just look at the evil wench who called the cops on the black bird watcher in Central Park for asking her to leash her dog.	/r/MensRights	22/09/20 05:10 AM
12	I feel like there is an unwritten rule in society that men are expected to listen to their wives / girlfriends and be obedient to them. Nobody wants to talk about this though and some people even think it's misogynistic to bring it up. Burr is the best. Thank god he’s out there fighting the good fight!	/r/MensRights	22/09/20 04:46 AM
-1	I feel like there is an unwritten rule in society that men are expected to listen to their wives / girlfriends and be obedient to them. Nobody wants to talk about this though and some people even think it's misogynistic to bring it up. Women always worked, but they weren’t allowed to work. When women were allowed to work, they were amazing. When they weren’t allowed to work, they were amazing. They were amazing in spite of the fact that society kept them down. They had no rights, but they thrived anyway. Men had all the rights, but women excelled in spite of the fact that society kept them down. It doesn’t matter if they worked or not, because caring for the home and children was more important than anything. (That isn’t the c…	/r/MensRights	22/09/20 03:45 AM
10	I feel like there is an unwritten rule in society that men are expected to listen to their wives / girlfriends and be obedient to them. Nobody wants to talk about this though and some people even think it's misogynistic to bring it up. Great advice. That is the best thing about this subreddit. Men haven’t had a place to go to receive guidance from, share ideas with, and offer advice to other men for a very long time. Too many weak men giving their power to their wives and not developing healthy, open, and honest relationships with their sons.	/r/MensRights	22/09/20 03:23 AM
17	I feel like there is an unwritten rule in society that men are expected to listen to their wives / girlfriends and be obedient to them. Nobody wants to talk about this though and some people even think it's misogynistic to bring it up. Behind every great man is a great woman. So, when a man does something amazing, it‘s only because they have a great wife. When women worked, it was because they were amazing. When they didn’t, it was because men wouldn’t let them. But, they always worked because they ran the household, a job that is really harder than anything a man might do. When they could work, they worked harder than men because they also ran the household. See the circular thinking? There has never been a case where men wor…	/r/MensRights	22/09/20 02:44 AM
0	This sub is so mild and polite compared to some opposing sites and yet I still get insulted for being part of r/MensRights The right will just scream at you and threaten to beat you for having your opinion. But, you’re right, the left is more into shaming. Well, they do have religious guilt and shame people for not follow their religious edicts. Other than that, only the left does that.	/r/MensRights	21/09/20 05:13 AM
3	Woke Hollywood now standardizing portrayals of men as weak and stupid. Sorry, there’s a big difference between individual characters and common themes. You’re choosing not to see the stereotypes and trends that have been created over the years. They have gotten worse. Scan through what is playing right now. There is an agenda. Women like Kennedy have been reported to openly discuss their intentions to ”kill the patriarchy.” Also, screw sucking it up. I see too many men riding in the passenger’s seat, following their wives as they shop and bitch about paying too muc…	/r/MensRights	20/09/20 07:58 PM
5	Woke Hollywood now standardizing portrayals of men as weak and stupid. There is a lot of content out there about the direction of Star Wars since Kathleen Kennedy took over, when the franchise was sold to Disney. It came to a head because of the way she and Rian Johnson treated Luke in The Last Jedi. She has since been taken off the project. There is a classic photo of Kennedy and several other women all wearing t-shirts that say, “The force is female.” In the wild new trailer for the Quibi show Dummy, aspiring writer Cody (Kendrick) finds glitter on her partner's …	/r/MensRights	20/09/20 07:30 AM
9	Woke Hollywood now standardizing portrayals of men as weak and stupid. That wasn’t my impression of Trump supporters. That is my general sense of how all (white) men are portrayed in the media. I know plenty of conservative men, men who drive trucks, men who own guns, men who work hard to stay in shape, stay on top of things. They are all complex individuals who don’t fit a stereotype. They are intelligent and strong, not morally compromised. Every day, we have to fight the black-and-white thinking that dominates the media. You bring up another excellent point...ou…	/r/MensRights	19/09/20 10:52 PM
1	She called out her privilege as a woman. So rare to hear this. Kudos!	/r/MensRights	24/08/20 03:42 AM
1	Does prejudice against men really exist? Wait, your raise was taken from you and given to her? HR is mostly run by women. Curious, we never hear an old HR person come out and announce, Yes I was told by my boss to hire women at a lower rate than men.	/r/MensRights	24/08/20 01:24 AM
1	Does prejudice against men really exist? Which post? Are you saying that, because discrimination is everywhere, a point being made is illegitimate?	/r/MensRights	22/08/20 10:17 PM
1	Does prejudice against men really exist? Does it make sense to permanently ban someone for making a basic point about equal pay from a sub called unpopular opinions? One post, removal, question, ban! Tough crowd. Great answers. My point wasn’t to limit the question to work environments with a majority of women, but to hear about what other men are experiencing in the workplace around reverse prejudice.	/r/MensRights	22/08/20 02:40 PM