Vertical807 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
84	Anti-Trump Protester woman tries to demean male police officer by using her woman card.		Vertical807	/r/PussyPassDenied	16/08/17 02:06 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Not PPD but something to remember. That’s not what I meant, I meant the number that DV should be at for both genders. But we’re talking on men’s day so...	/r/PussyPassDenied	19/11/17 08:38 PM
12	Not PPD but something to remember. 40% of domestic abuse victims are men Because 40% is a statistically relevant number, women maybe slightly more; but 40% is still a huge number (and that's of what we know). It should be 0-5% at most.	/r/PussyPassDenied	19/11/17 02:52 PM
32	Not PPD but something to remember. Or like me, and personally think both days are stupid; and you shouldn't wait till a specific day to care about these issues.	/r/PussyPassDenied	19/11/17 02:51 PM
2	Ignoring a girl and denying her pp may sometimes send her into a rage meltdown Yes! Don't forget the screenshots afterwards!	/r/PussyPassDenied	21/08/17 09:38 PM
1	"Step In Inequality" xpost /r/mensrights http://www.aei.org/publication/new-bls-report-on-womens-earnings-much-of-the-17-gender-pay-gap-in-2014-explained-by-age-marriage-hours-worked/ http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/article/2015/jul/15/politifact-sheet-gender-pay-gap/	/r/PussyPassDenied	05/07/17 01:48 AM
14	"Step In Inequality" xpost /r/mensrights Dude it takes a 5 second google to look up "wage gap women choose lower paying professions" to get an easy counter to this: https://mobile.nytimes.com/2016/03/20/upshot/as-women-take-over-a-male-dominated-field-the-pay-drops.html https://thinkprogress.org/amp/p/c45f06bc9d04 http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_56ab93b2e4b00b033aaecdf6 None of those are valid sources. Especially Thinkprogress (its like the leftists version of Breitbart). Are these men prepared to pay women for domestic labor in the …	/r/PussyPassDenied	05/07/17 12:30 AM
8	"Step In Inequality" xpost /r/mensrights Right in that same study: Women were nearly twice as likely to be in the lowest paying specialties (45.1% vs 24.1%, P < 0.001), more likely to hold K23 (rather than K08) awards (58.2% vs 35.4%, P < 0.001), and more likely to be funded by NIH institutes that awarded lower amounts of independent funding (38.0% vs 25.3%, P < 0.001). Women's mean work hours were lower than men's	/r/PussyPassDenied	05/07/17 12:22 AM
8	"Step In Inequality" xpost /r/mensrights Like do you seriously believe women suffer zero discrimination in terms of advancement in STEM fields? This is merely in the lower percentages if it is evident; many of these so called "studies" usually have an implicit bias to them to promote an agenda. I've seen it with my own eyes that professors will score the girls higher; some women who are Engineers that I've known (I'm studying Aero) have told me this as well and they've felt sorry for the guys because the guys were expected to do everyt…	/r/PussyPassDenied	05/07/17 12:09 AM
6	Feminism gets a bad rap because of twats like this ignorant cunt. Ill take,what is reasearch for $500 Alex!	/r/PussyPassDenied	23/06/17 11:44 AM
11	Feminism gets a bad rap because of twats like this ignorant cunt. You do have equal pay, it's literally a law...	/r/PussyPassDenied	23/06/17 11:17 AM
4	If men went on strike, what would America look like? But she didn't say "illegal immigrant," she merely said border. Which let's say China or Russia tries to invade the U.S., is that not evil? And I'd also considerate under the guise of blocking drugs and weapons that cross our border illegally as well.	/r/MensRights	08/03/17 08:34 PM
1	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality Because mortality rates include people who got treatment and still died. More importantly, no one should have things happen to their bodies without their consent. So if you get knocked out in a car accident, EMS personnel shouldn't be able to save you're life? The ability to live with the aid of anything in the whole world, except their mother. This is usually around 24-28 weeks, depending on the situation. But this argument again boils down to objectifying people as non-human who are on any sor…	/r/MensRights	20/02/17 04:12 AM
1	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality "That's exactly my point. No one forced you to have sex. No one forced you to do whatever it was that broke your arm. Both are "your fault". We'd never dream of not providing medical care for your broken arm because it was your fault." But if you received care for your broken arm, why can't a mother or a child receive care helping them out with their pregnancy if something bad happened? "An embryo is not a fetus is not a child" If a fetus is not a person, when does it become a person? And what i…	/r/MensRights	20/02/17 02:43 AM
2	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality ""You had sex so deal with the consequences." That's what you're saying here. "You broke your arm, deal with it. Oh, we could do surgery, but you were reckless so we won't. It's your own fault." Nobody forced you to do said action that breaks the arm though. But you DID have a choice in having sex. These two are nowhere close to the same. "Forcing women into pregnancy is a backwards, morally wrong action. Especially when you talk about an abortion as fucking up someone's life." Unless there is a…	/r/MensRights	19/02/17 08:25 PM
3	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality "The deathrate during childbirth is extremely high in the US compared the other first world nations (as in 2-3x times higher) and actually rising (doubled from 1990 and ~25% up since 2010). USA is at 23.8 now compared to 12 in the UK and 7 in Germany." No one knows the current exact rate, CDC's number for 2013 is 17.3, but if we were to look at the graph there's no way it went up all the way to 23.8 in less than 3 years. https://www.cdc.gov/reproductivehealth/maternalinfanthealth/pmss.html And a…	/r/MensRights	19/02/17 07:54 PM
5	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality Car insurance is slightly mandated by the government, and they will be getting more involved soon I would assume. But the Liberal poor people and Democrats vote for those candidates though, and by voting for the candidate you pretty much vote for the policy.	/r/MensRights	19/02/17 07:11 PM
6	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality "The risk of death in pregnancy is something like 15 in 100,000. The risk of death in abortion is something like 0.5 in 100,000. So pregnancy is quite a bit riskier than abortion." This does not justify anything, it's like me using a higher risk factor to ban police officers from having guns due to a higher chance they'll shoot someone. "And why the hell shouldn't women have the right to not put themselves at that risk?" But your statistic only said it's a proposed 15 out of 100,000, statistical…	/r/MensRights	19/02/17 07:08 PM
6	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality Not really, both cover close to the same things. I'd almost rather they did, because how do we even know the ACA is going to be repealed? And how do you know insurance regulations will be changed even after it gets repealed? If it happens soon, then that's fine, but since I don't see it happening anytime soon due to the Democrats acting like the ACA is their Godsend, it's only fair.	/r/MensRights	19/02/17 06:53 PM
9	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality I agree the ACA is wrong, which is why it's unfair for men to pay more till the ACA is repealed and replaced.	/r/MensRights	19/02/17 06:38 PM
29	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality But she doesn't pay more though, Obama mandated equal pay for health insurance between both genders.	/r/MensRights	19/02/17 06:21 PM
-5	What feminism would stand for if they were for equality Look at the word you used though, health, not life.	/r/MensRights	19/02/17 06:19 PM
3	General Strike? - A Day Without A Women? One Has To Ask, Why Do These Misandric Idiots Think Men Won't Cope Or Enjoy The Peace And Quiet? I think he means in the spectrum of women replacing all of men's jobs. Not saying that a woman couldn't do any of the men's jobs, but do you honestly think most women could do things like firefighting, law enforcement, infantry, or any other job requiring extreme physical strength? And would what be the effect on the performance of these jobs? Since the male body has an advantage, all male teams do better and obtain less injuries than a mixed team.	/r/MensRights	07/02/17 04:52 AM
2	Dear Women: You are not Oppressed Technically, your right that the government can't, but the states can.	/r/MensRights	27/01/17 03:18 AM
11	Dear Women: You are not Oppressed Your point isn't really on target either. A) There's still studies coming out that circumcision could lead to many problems. I believe there was a study that showed circumcision in dogs could cause unnecessary aggression. But the thing is, most men in the U.S. have been circumcised, and I think there's a valid claim to believe it could be causing problems. B) Most men do have children and some are forced to pay child support while the mother can just abort the child, and she can restrict access …	/r/MensRights	27/01/17 03:10 AM
2	College tells construction crew to take down "Men Working" sign deemed 'sexist', even though it was accurate as the crew included zero women \| Though women don't want to do dirty, manual labor jobs themselves, they still want to control how men do them I agree, but many of those environments are a lot easier to control then things like electricity. And many of those things won't really cause instant death. But I agree the MRA argument of working dirty jobs is a bad one, as men have the ability to choose what they go in. But I see it as a valid argument against the feminazi talking heads talking about "male privilege." Like no, both genders are pre-dominantly have dangerous jobs. I don't know why someone down-voted you.	/r/MensRights	24/01/17 08:31 PM
2	College tells construction crew to take down "Men Working" sign deemed 'sexist', even though it was accurate as the crew included zero women \| Though women don't want to do dirty, manual labor jobs themselves, they still want to control how men do them I mean I understand the want for gender neutral language but getting offended over a sign and impeding safety till they get a new one is a bit ridiculous don't you think? I mean if they want the new sign, then they should pay for it, the workers just used the equipment they had. I don't know why this is in this sub though.	/r/MensRights	23/01/17 10:03 PM
2	College tells construction crew to take down "Men Working" sign deemed 'sexist', even though it was accurate as the crew included zero women \| Though women don't want to do dirty, manual labor jobs themselves, they still want to control how men do them I agree, it should've been gender neutral but its incredibly low to get offended over a sign. It's like me getting offended over a "woman's night" even though there's men in the bar.	/r/MensRights	23/01/17 09:59 PM
7	College tells construction crew to take down "Men Working" sign deemed 'sexist', even though it was accurate as the crew included zero women \| Though women don't want to do dirty, manual labor jobs themselves, they still want to control how men do them Eh, I understand your point, but I think there's a bit of disconnect here, I think we can all agree that working as a miner or electrician is more dangerous than working as a RN. But I do love all the women in those fields though. Usually very nice people, and I've seen awesome men as well!	/r/MensRights	23/01/17 09:55 PM
3	Mr. Morgan makes a fair point The government already does that... outside of abortion...	/r/MensRights	22/01/17 02:19 AM
6	"Women's March: VICE News Tonight on HBO (Full Segment)" "We understand politics," uses identity politics...	/r/MensRights	19/01/17 04:16 PM
2	Male privilege. The problem is, although men are expected to by other men, men still HAVE TO sign in order to vote and get a license. And until congress can pull their head out of their rear end, we still have to. Somebody has to defend the country, you think the American Women in the 1770s could've taken on the all male Brits alone? So men are expected to by women as well, considering we're seen as the one is to sacrifice and protect. This info graphic is not meant to target women, it's meant to target the "ma…	/r/MensRights	09/01/17 08:23 PM
2	Male privilege. Just because your BIL doesn't have problems many others do. Men are often seen as "pedos" around children. I do agree STEM is a bit biased but that should change with the next generation coming through. Not to mention, most women who try to get into combat jobs, or anything like emergency services always get their workload reduced. Oh, a female marine doesn't wanna carry her sack, Pvt. Johnny grabs it for her on top of his. The problem is, courts are biased against men. And we have to gander, wh…	/r/MensRights	09/01/17 08:07 PM
7	r/relationships reminding us that men have no rights when it comes to abortion, not even the right to know about it. It's another human being, not a clump of cells. And how do you know the father would "leave," what if he wanted to support the child on his own?	/r/MensRights	09/01/17 05:49 PM
5	r/relationships reminding us that men have no rights when it comes to abortion, not even the right to know about it. It takes two to tango my friend, therefore, this a conjoint issue.	/r/MensRights	09/01/17 04:57 PM
2	"Every Brick in every building": a reminder to the Men whose efforts built and maintain our world. "Because the oppression of children by adults is institutionalized in Western (and most) societies." What? "We habitually deny them the right to body autonomy" Children do have body autonomy (except for circumcision, but that's another debate), they're free to move about as long as they don't hurt one another or themselves. Same applies to adults. "control of their own finances" Yes, because they are uneducated on spending/budgeting till they hit about the end of high school were they are TEENAG…	/r/MensRights	31/12/16 03:07 AM
13	"Every Brick in every building": a reminder to the Men whose efforts built and maintain our world. But not all women give birth. "I bet 90% of people in this sub never did any of those nasty jobs. Stop pretending." Whether or not some of us have or haven't, most of us know the backbreaking work it takes, not to mention the even just as dangerous jobs such as Engineering or even combat jobs.	/r/MensRights	30/12/16 05:22 PM
1	Saw this comment today on a Buzzfeed article. Got a kick out of it. https://www.buzzfeed.com/stephaniemcneal/homework-notes?utm_term=.mflX14QJy#.mlrZe8bja	/r/MensRights	19/12/16 07:09 PM
117	How to get banned from r/Feminism Not according to feminists, to them you "have to" be a feminist in order to believe in equality for both sexes.	/r/MensRights	18/12/16 08:27 PM
8	GOP Quietly Tanks Effort To Include Women In The Draft Send the 3rd wave Feminists first instead of good men!	/r/MensRights	30/11/16 04:17 PM