StevenBurny18181 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
133	It's always patriarchy	General	StevenBurny18181	/r/MensRights	16/10/25 07:15 AM
65	Always the same "excuses"	General	StevenBurny18181	/r/MensRights	22/10/25 05:08 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
16	Are British fathers about to lose their parental rights..? Yet another reason for myself and other men to never marry and have kids. Society, especially westen society has demonstrated unimpeded misandry and anti paternal bias. Anything male oriented is viewed as negative. Anything to do with a good picture of men is smothered or twisted. Chin up fellas, as bad as things are. There is still a fighting chance. If voting no longer works. Well, a reform wouldn't be that bad.	/r/MensRights	25/10/25 11:38 AM
1	Wanting to end things so bad If you end it all too soon. You will never see it all later. By that I mean the good things to experience in life come with time and attentiveness. You need to change your perspective. What you're doing or plan on doing is your choice. But whatever choice you make. Make sure it's the right one.	/r/MensRights	24/10/25 05:32 PM
17	Women don't get enough hate they deserve She needs to be detained immediately. What she's doing falls under assault and attempted homicide. She needs to be handled as soon as possible. Either you get the police involved or you can and should resort to some measure of self defense. Even if the laws will pick her side. Right now someone you love is in actual, serious danger and unless that danger is mitigated somehow. Then things can get worse. You don't have to fight her. But you do need to somehow restrain her and make her understand w…	/r/MensRights	23/10/25 09:57 AM
1	Always the same "excuses" Abuse is technically a statistical anomaly. And yes, it is in fact less than 1-5% of the global population and even individual populations. For you to assume 20% of people commit abuse. Is the equivalent of saying multi million numbers in even individual populations are abusive. And that is realistically innaccurate. If you actually take an individual population and do the math with their preferred, objective abuse statistics you'd start to see how genuinely rare actual abuse is. Again, I'll ham…	/r/MensRights	23/10/25 05:41 AM
2	It's always patriarchy It's definitely not a sad truth that genders are biologically different. But it is a sad truth that on occasion families would starve if they didn't work themselves to the bone.	/r/MensRights	17/10/25 04:47 PM
1	It's always patriarchy Right, and that is exactly what feminism is all about. Stuff that doesn't exist. Most of the issues they claim women face nowadays aren't even issues. Like workplace harassment. They say it's a woman's issue. But is it though? I don't think so.	/r/MensRights	16/10/25 03:44 PM
-1	It's always patriarchy Except, I am not blaming the patriarchy. I can't tell if you're misunderstanding my post or if there's miscommunication between us. But my point here is feminism made the concept of patriarchy a whole antagonist in their minds. And they use it as a scapegoat. Despite the fact a patriarchy hasn't existed in centuries outside of small communities like the Amish.	/r/MensRights	16/10/25 03:40 PM
3	It's always patriarchy Correct on a technical basis. You know what else is true though? Men being villainized. I witnessed the social media, mass male demonization first hand. I saw the anti male trends that went beyond Tiktok. I saw the statistics, the cultural changes. Men have been villainized just for existing. But the "hype" just died down. The people who started it though. They're still sitting with those mentalities and beliefs.	/r/MensRights	16/10/25 03:35 PM
17	It's always patriarchy I definitely agree with alot of what you say. But I also spent a good chunk of the year researching societies of ancient times. Mainly the ones from the 1400s to 1600s. The feminist narrative that women were universally abused doesn't fit those historical records at all. I saw some pretty grotesque examples of how women were tortured under certain conditions and by certain laws. But those same laws and torture were done to men too. For example the witch burnings weren't exclusive to women. Men a…	/r/MensRights	16/10/25 07:40 AM
18	The importance of fatherhood, as told by a woman. Fatherhood is tremendously important to any child's development. Often times feminism and other institutions automatically believe the mother is the best and primary care giver. Motherhood is also over glorified and heavily pedestalized. Bear in mind, I don't mean to bash or hate motherhood here. But neither fatherhood nor motherhood should be mystified to the point one suffers at the expense of another. Father's teach kids important skills through rough housing, disciplinary actions and also pr…	/r/MensRights	14/09/25 02:11 PM