achilles Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
8	Am I the only one who find this article moronic and offensive? Article from the Toronto Star on why it's better to be a man.		achilles	/r/MensRights	26/08/10 09:51 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Feminists verbally abuse woman who dared talk about female pedophiles Do you have a link to this docu?	/r/MensRights	23/12/12 10:25 PM
1	Do Not Commit Suicide This Christmas Opposites are still on the same plane.	/r/MensRights	23/12/11 09:53 PM
12	Female Coworkers Chat With Kids Frequently Every Day; I Say "Hi" to a Woman's Kid Once and Get Reported All it takes is one paranoid mom and it all changes.	/r/MensRights	06/02/11 08:50 PM
3	After getting 4 years for killing her boyfriend, she is writing a PhD thesis on women who commit crimes. The vast majority of Sikhs live in Hindu dominated 'secular' India. WTF are you talking about?	/r/MensRights	12/12/10 09:42 PM
2	Samantha stabs her boyfriend in the balls and watches him bleed out for an hour. He begs for an ambulance. Tori was sentenced to just four years for refusing to seek medical attention. Sister Samantha, meanwhile, got a mere five years for stabbing her boyfriend to death. Thanks, that's just awful. These barbarians obviously must have enjoyed what they were doing to persist in it for 18 hours, holy moly. This demented shit does seem to happen a lot with English women.	/r/MensRights	13/08/10 07:40 PM
7	Samantha stabs her boyfriend in the balls and watches him bleed out for an hour. He begs for an ambulance. Tori was sentenced to just four years for refusing to seek medical attention. Sister Samantha, meanwhile, got a mere five years for stabbing her boyfriend to death. I never heard of this story, link?	/r/MensRights	13/08/10 10:26 AM
1	Women of MensRights: Look, why don't you just tell us what to think at the start of each thread, then all us men can agree with you and move the fuck on. You sound like the male equivalent of a rabid feminist.	/r/MensRights	06/04/10 06:02 PM
1	Quotas for women scientists will produce second-rate science I agree there's more mediocre careerists in academia in general. Surprised to hear women are becoming the majority of grad students in Earth Sciences, interesting. What percentage of the faculty are women?	/r/MensRights	22/03/10 07:00 PM
2	Quotas for women scientists will produce second-rate science McGill, bio. I'm guessing you have relatively few female colleagues in UW earth sciences and your discipline probably attracts a different breed as well. Women will never achieve anything close to parity in your discipline. I want to make it clear I'm obviously stereotyping and there are exceptional female researchers, but as more 'average' women enter academia the dynamics change- it doesn't surprise me you haven't seen much of it given your research area.	/r/MensRights	22/03/10 04:55 PM
6	Quotas for women scientists will produce second-rate science I have a background as a research scientist and my honest opinion is that female academics are generally less likely to produce genuinely original research. Definitely a sweeping generalization but in my experience the honest truth. The best researchers are motivated by a love of their subject and some sort of desire to achieve academic glory. As the poster at the start of the thread noted, the pay is definitely not commensurate with the effort and hours required to succeed as an academic resear…	/r/MensRights	21/03/10 10:30 PM
-3	Quotas for women scientists will produce second-rate science Women generally aren't silly enough to go for a job like that...they'll end up attracting fifth rate scientists with strict quotas for women.	/r/MensRights	21/03/10 09:47 PM
10	So, I told her I was active in men's rights.... A lot of the more bitter emotional men's rights activists don't exactly help the cause either.	/r/MensRights	20/03/10 01:22 AM
12	"That's fine, as long as he isn't a pedophile." Someone said this to my wife about me being a stay-at-home dad. Part of this woman must have felt like she was doing some sort of service to the woman she was talking to by reminding her of the potential danger of having an evil man around the children all the time. At the same time she would have recognized the insinuation would be insulting. I doubt she truly felt guilty about it since she had the interest of the sacred innocent children at heart.	/r/MensRights	02/03/10 02:06 AM
11	"That's fine, as long as he isn't a pedophile." Someone said this to my wife about me being a stay-at-home dad. That woman sounds like she's infected with pedophile hysteria. It's OK to say anything to strangers as long as you're dong it for the sacred children.	/r/MensRights	02/03/10 02:04 AM
3	Female president of university shows concern about low number of males enrolled, declares support for men. Feminists in campus go berserk. Keep fighting for equality, ladies. Militant magina alert.	/r/MensRights	23/12/09 08:34 PM
2	Testosterone Promotes Fairness, not Aggressiveness Of course whenever we talk about gender we end up stereotyping (even those who vehemently object to gender stereotypes usually end up viewing a ultrastereotyped version of men as the enemy), it is important to recognize there are all sorts of exceptions and there's nothing wrong with that. I don't think things are working nearly as well as they could- there's a great deal of dysfunction masked largely by the silence of men. People can't even clearly think about the issues because gender discussi…	/r/MensRights	09/12/09 10:07 PM
-3	Testosterone Promotes Fairness, not Aggressiveness Typical, not even making an effort to understand what I'm trying to say. I agree that widening the public sphere to allow women, minorities, gays etc. is a very good thing overall. I'm not saying that women should be kept at home or have fewer rights, I'm just saying that there are consequences to having women more involved in traditionally male public life. If there isn't an open, balanced, and honest discussion about how women respond differently in group situations in a public sphere essentia…	/r/MensRights	09/12/09 09:08 PM
3	Testosterone Promotes Fairness, not Aggressiveness Interesting study. Makes a lot of sense- I've always thought men have a stronger sense of objective justice on average. Women are more likely to act on emotional assessments rather than in a somewhat detached respectful manner. One is better suited for the private sphere and the other works better in larger groups. I honestly think there should be a debate on the consequences of women entering the public sphere- in some ways I think it explains the degeneration of civility.	/r/MensRights	09/12/09 07:12 PM