_lmnoponml_ Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	VIDEO: CCTV exposes female undergrad who stole $1,388 from her boss Wage theft is literally a crime and I never hear any outrage over it. People love shaming minimum wage employees for stealing but don’t apply the same standards for employers. criminality is not equal to morality. Is it right to steal from those who steal from you? As I said, even in the absence of wage theft, workers are having their productivity stolen by design. Is it right that a worker in a company like Apple can not even afford the products they create? Is it right that CEO’s like Bezos ma…	/r/PussyPassDenied	29/01/20 05:28 PM
-2	VIDEO: CCTV exposes female undergrad who stole $1,388 from her boss Employers steal from their workers by design. Profit is the appropriation of labor value. Right now, at your job, 2/3 of the value you generate with your work is taken by your boss. Additionally, employers are the biggest thieves that exist. Wage theft in the US alone accounts for up to $60 billion annually. Stop shaming employees - STEALING FROM YOUR EMPLOYER IS COOL & GOOD!	/r/PussyPassDenied	29/01/20 04:43 PM
-28	I'll just take this sign I would have taken his dumbass sign too. Not sure what I expected from this trash sub tho	/r/PussyPassDenied	15/01/20 12:21 AM
3	She’s advertising real hard Wait, is this a serious comment? At first I laughed - like actually physically laughed - when I read this but now I am thinking you aren’t joking.	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/12/19 04:42 PM
1	This man has a point. Women in the 60s weren't drafted for Vietnam war either. WOW CLAIM DESTROYED, +100 MAN POINTS FOR ABAXERON. Both arguments have been made in the literature. You haven't fooled anyone by googling some of the most well known feminist authors and listing them in your comment. Many feminists argue that gender roles negatively impact both men and women. OP's post was about the military draft, who the hell is arguing that men created the draft to oppress women?	/r/MensRights	28/05/17 07:51 PM
1	This man has a point. Women in the 60s weren't drafted for Vietnam war either. I'm sorry but you aren't well read if you think that feminists don't care about men as human beings. What a ridiculous thing to say. Obviously you can point to literary examples of sexism in feminist writing but you haven't even come close to making an argument. I'm sure I could find more than a few examples in this sub of "men's rights" activists not respecting women as human beings but I wouldn't suggest that all of you hate women. There's a lot of problematic ideas in feminist writing and phi…	/r/MensRights	28/05/17 06:22 PM
0	This man has a point. Women in the 60s weren't drafted for Vietnam war either. "Feminists never actually cared about men" You sound well-read.	/r/MensRights	27/05/17 09:49 PM
-4	This man has a point. Women in the 60s weren't drafted for Vietnam war either. This actually made me laugh out loud. You don't know me and you don't know shit about my worldview. I am a man, and I definitely don't equate myself with all things bad. I wager this doesn't startle you, but you letting your negative personal experiences with women define your worldview is not healthy.	/r/MensRights	27/05/17 08:29 PM
-22	This man has a point. Women in the 60s weren't drafted for Vietnam war either. Victim blaming? You are absolutely ridiculous. During WWII and Vietnam the US government was almost entirely run by men (as it is today). Your reference to the White Feathers really exposes the lack of research (or perhaps willful ignorance) on this subreddit. You show no attempt to understand the nuances of feminist philosophy, likely because you are too obtuse to even consider reading it in the first place because you've bought into stereotypes. Some women shaming people on the street does not…	/r/MensRights	27/05/17 12:47 PM
-35	This man has a point. Women in the 60s weren't drafted for Vietnam war either. If you actually read a little bit of feminist literature or listened to them for 0.5 seconds you'd know that one of the main arguments surrounding gender roles is that our social ideas of masculinity cause negative effects for men and women alike. Feminists would agree that the draft is unfair and that a lot of men died in wars as a result. Lots of women could have been drafted and fought but the men in charge of the military decided otherwise. I'd argue that men are to blame for this much more …	/r/MensRights	27/05/17 06:34 AM