TheHighKoala Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	"Men's willingness to protect and help women has always been greater than their desire to oppress and dominate" Yeah, if I think my employees are working harder than me then would pay them as much as I could while maintaining a decent living myself. There's no reason for people to be keeping billions of dollars for themselves when their employees barely get paid enough to live on top of bad working conditions. Looking at Amazon right now but there's plenty of other corporations that do this	/r/MensRights	28/08/18 05:55 AM
1	"Men's willingness to protect and help women has always been greater than their desire to oppress and dominate" Why? People actually living in socialist countries only had famines AFTER the ussr fell " We visited Mikok Cooperative farm near Sariwon city where we were supposed to do some farm work, but when we got there, the farmers told our guides that they’d rather we not. Instead we were invited into the house of a farming family and spoke to a woman in her 60s who remembers the ‘arduous march’, the famine of the 90s that followed the collapse of the Soviet Union earlier that decade. She recalled the ha…	/r/MensRights	28/08/18 05:19 AM
4	"Men's willingness to protect and help women has always been greater than their desire to oppress and dominate" Yeah but why should this even need to be a sentence? "According to Oxfam, a leading poverty-fighting organization, eight men own as much wealth as the 3.6 billion people who make up the poorest in the world, and one in ten people survive on less than $2 per day"to Read more: Are You in the Top One Percent of the World? \| Investopedia https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/050615/are-you-top-one-percent-world.asp#ixzz5PRbGrUkS Like how hard are those eight men actually working to …	/r/MensRights	28/08/18 04:35 AM
3	"Men's willingness to protect and help women has always been greater than their desire to oppress and dominate" That's dumb they're doing more work like 100% of the time too and they're paid based on popularity wheras CEOs and friends aren't producing anything. I mean if you look at most socialist countries people educating and making a physical object get paid more than/ higher social status than people with office jobs. Really how is how it should be	/r/MensRights	28/08/18 04:20 AM
3	"Men's willingness to protect and help women has always been greater than their desire to oppress and dominate" No I mean between like CEO and normal employee. Anyone fussing about gender wealth ineqaulity is so fake until this is taken care of wether gender pay inequal or not. Sorry if I don't make sense I literally just woke up	/r/MensRights	28/08/18 04:11 AM
-7	"Men's willingness to protect and help women has always been greater than their desire to oppress and dominate" I mean I just wanna say eqaulity doesn't exist in a lot of Western countries bc of wealth inequality being so aweful but that's fine :)	/r/MensRights	28/08/18 02:29 AM
3	'Lack of masculinity is' the problem You say not to attack on character yet you attack me because I'm young, because you think I'm a leftist and because I use language like everyone else does. I have not attacked you because you are right leaning or any other label. Grow up and get stay out of these kinds of conversations if you're not willing to admit that us youngsters are capable of looking at America and thinking "we want to change this because it is NOT working." Anyways have a good night and I really do hope you take a closer…	/r/MensRights	25/08/18 05:48 AM
1	'Lack of masculinity is' the problem During a shower I was just listening to the news and they mentioned someone making a non-argument, and if I need to explain that to you Mr r/iamverysmart it means you avoid actual substance when you debate. Anyways it reminded me of when you qouted "societal issues" and I'm just curious as to WHY you decided to pass it off as valueless because it's an opinion. I mean why should we care that journalists get locked up in Saudi Arabia then? It's just their opinion that they should be, especially if…	/r/MensRights	25/08/18 05:21 AM
3	'Lack of masculinity is' the problem Have you ever gone to public school? I mean surely you've seen two different teachers of the same subject, grade, and school asking to borrow one another's lesson plan? Or heard the exchange "hey can I see what's different about how you teach x, my students are having a hard time". They get to choose how they teach their class and if they have time they will teach you extra things. Like in seventh grade my class breezed through everything so my teacher decided to teach us about gender discrimina…	/r/MensRights	25/08/18 04:48 AM
8	'Lack of masculinity is' the problem Why are you trying to politicize this? It's not a political issue it's the issue of being asshat no matter who you are. Republican women can be sexist twords men and liberal men can be sexist twords women. This sub is about having equal treatment for men and highlighting wherever it's not. If you think it's acceptable to believe that individual upbringings and societal issues don't play a role in who people discriminate then you don't belong here, or any other subreddit defending equal rights of…	/r/MensRights	25/08/18 04:28 AM