Spitinthacoola Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	Teachers are massively inflating girl's grades, translating into way more scholarships for women. I see issues on here everyday that affect me personally as a male, that I don't see ever represented in feminism. Feminists never talk about how society views me as a meat sack that must provide, or that my life is held as less valuable. They do though. They never talk about how if I'm being abused there's very few resources available for me, or how I'm simply expected to give my life for the draft while women don't. They do though. There's no discussion about different rates of incarceration be…	/r/MensRights	01/03/21 08:02 PM
0	Teachers are massively inflating girl's grades, translating into way more scholarships for women. I have. I didn't find it very compelling. This review sums up my thoughts pretty well. Especially this: However, the fundamental weakness of The War Against Boys is its failure to demonstrate that there is a crisis or even a serious problem in our current education policies concerning the treatment of boys. At most, Sommers highlights a few worrying trends in the work of educational psychologists and some best-selling books, but she says nothing to show that boys are really being harmed by new m…	/r/MensRights	01/03/21 06:42 PM
1	Teachers are massively inflating girl's grades, translating into way more scholarships for women. I'll just quote people from the thread. Because let's be clear, so far nobody has actually presented any evidence supporting the notion that females are graded differently than males systemically. This is absolute gold. Especially since the video is presented by a leading educational professional for a western nation. We now have the evidence we need. We knew for a long time teachers were inflating grades for girls but the link between that and higher education had not been proven yet. And Mods …	/r/MensRights	01/03/21 06:36 PM
0	Teachers are massively inflating girl's grades, translating into way more scholarships for women. Just look at the upvotes on the insane reply to your question. Its much of the sub, the vast majority.	/r/MensRights	01/03/21 05:18 AM
0	Teachers are massively inflating girl's grades, translating into way more scholarships for women. Yes, it's completely unhinged. Even these comments are -6 right now. Do not come between an incel and his circlejerk!	/r/MensRights	01/03/21 05:17 AM
-9	Teachers are massively inflating girl's grades, translating into way more scholarships for women. I'm sorry life is so hard for you that you need to find boogeymen in teachers and women, but if you think this source is in any way legitimate or supports the claim you're just soaking up propaganda without any critical thinking. If it helps, go find a male teacher to help you establish some critical thinking skills, and then use them to get yourself out of this awful intellectual hole you've seem to fallen into.	/r/MensRights	28/02/21 08:29 PM
-11	Teachers are massively inflating girl's grades, translating into way more scholarships for women. They really, really do. It is completely unhinged. I never knew the depths of incel insanity until seeing this post.	/r/MensRights	28/02/21 08:26 PM
-11	Teachers are massively inflating girl's grades, translating into way more scholarships for women. Because it's absolute nonsense propaganda that doesn't even substantiate its claim. That it's being eaten up by people here just shows how much you kids want to circlejerk about why you're underachieving and why it's teachers and women's faults.	/r/MensRights	28/02/21 08:25 PM
-7	Teachers are massively inflating girl's grades, translating into way more scholarships for women. Its not surprising to see such a poorly supported claim be upvoted in a sub dedicated to teenage incels circlejerking about how unfair life is, but wow, you link a reputable source that pretty much contradicts your entire point. Our findings show that the predominance of girls at the top of the GPA distribution is rooted in their higher educational expectations, themselves linked to career plans that include a graduate degree (such a law or medical degree). More precisely, in the 2000s, “Plans f…	/r/MensRights	28/02/21 08:23 PM