TheBeginningEnd Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	Try Googling it for yourselves Wait, what did it's diet consist of before we came along? Did it feast on other dinosaurs? Did dinosaurs have formal language? Did they have dictionaries? If so what did they print them on? This discovery raises so many questions!	/r/MensRights	12/07/17 11:49 AM
1	Try Googling it for yourselves Can you give us a definition?	/r/MensRights	12/07/17 11:38 AM
-3	Oxford university introduces a "takeaway" exam to help women get more first-class degrees. Because any time that men outperform women it is a problem which must be fixed. That's the point of this sub; to highlight those issues. This isn't a good example of that though unless you can show a way in which this example is ignoring similar issues to men.	/r/MensRights	12/06/17 01:01 AM
-2	Oxford university introduces a "takeaway" exam to help women get more first-class degrees. Because any time that men outperform women it is a problem which must be fixed. Unless I misunderstood while the reasons for the change have a gendered basis they aren't limiting the application to only women so it's not really a men's rights issue.	/r/MensRights	11/06/17 10:21 PM
0	The Guardian wants to do away with juries at rape trials and assume automatic guilt on the part of the accused Point taken. I'm still not totally against The Guardian printing it so long as it stays in the opinion section. Even idiots should be allowed to state their opinion if for no other reason than people can tell them they are idiots.	/r/MensRights	14/08/16 02:48 AM
8	The Guardian wants to do away with juries at rape trials and assume automatic guilt on the part of the accused I don't think it's as bad that The Guardian let her have a voice. I couldn't disagree more with what she has to say but at least the argument is level headed to some degree - prejudice on juries is an issue. An article posted in an newspaper doesn't harm anyone and can start debate and discussion. That can only be a good thing; in this case it can start a discussion as to why juries are always required. A good newspaper should let people from all view points share their views - so long as it's c…	/r/MensRights	13/08/16 09:03 PM
5	Jennifer Lawrence tries to criminalize men, but manages to directly accuse herself The second one isn't a Lawrence quote though. It's Russell quoting what she supposedly said on set. She never said in the first article that people shouldn't make those comments or jokes, just that they shouldn't on TV. She never made the comment on TV and most likely never intended for it to be heard outside the private group it was said to.	/r/MensRights	22/05/16 11:56 PM
6	Jennifer Lawrence tries to criminalize men, but manages to directly accuse herself Both those images are from the DailyMail. That tells us we can assume two things. Firstly whatever the issue is will be blow up way further than it should be and out of context and secondly that the issue will very likely be fabricated to begin with.	/r/MensRights	22/05/16 11:52 PM