ag55ful Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
13	Women get worse medical treatment than men? I wonder how much of that medical spending is due to child birth in hospitals? I would imagine a lot more money is going towards women mainly for pregnancy. It's true however that men don't seek medical care as often as women do. Does anyone know if we were to remove pregnancy spending, how large the medical spending gap would actually be?	/r/MensRights	19/09/24 01:07 AM
12	Fathers are important for higher grades Thank you for the sources. The reasons for why fathers produce better outcomes are actually quite interesting. Women would actually get better data and outcomes on average if the courts actually just gave custody to fathers more often. Women are twice as likely to suffer from certain mental health conditions. Single mothers have a harder time finding a man to help take care of their children (positive male influence), whereas single fathers can find women to help take care of their children (pos…	/r/MensRights	19/09/24 01:03 AM
3	Fathers are important for higher grades Would you mind sending any data or research that corroborates your claim?	/r/MensRights	18/09/24 10:57 AM
1	Boy, 13, victim of sex attack by drunk woman on busy bus in Glasgow To be fair, the article doesn't mention anything regarding rape. She molested the boy in a bus. I know it's convention that these articles don't use the word rape when talking about female perpetrators, but this article isn't one of them. She's getting a jury because there factually wasn't any rape that happened on that bus. But to your point, it's dangerous for this government to only have non-jury trials for rape as it can discriminate against men because so many governments and society itself…	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 05:04 PM
2	Why are girls/women treated like god or victims whenever they commit violence? Very fair point. Not taking accountability personally is a genderless issue. Society giving less agency to women for their actions and seeing them more as victims instinctively, when also making men out to be perpetrators with no evidence to support either side is despicable.	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 04:56 PM
15	whats the history of men getting raped being called "made to penetrate?" https://www.thenewdaily.com.au/news/2019/11/25/sex-offender-school-teacher-speaks "sex with student" - it was rape. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/female-teacher-sleeps-with-five-pupils-telling-one-just-became-paedophile-us-pennsylvania-michelle-mellinger-a7134771.html "sleeps with" - it was rape. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/woman-jailed-sex-student-pupil-teacher-relationship-a7986976.html "sexual activity" - it was rape. https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dailym…	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 04:38 PM
28	whats the history of men getting raped being called "made to penetrate?" It's crazy that so many articles on female pedophiles raping boys is always described as, "sexual relations", "inappropriate contact", "made to penetrate" rather than just calling it what it is. Rape.	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 04:22 PM
25	Why are men often overlooked as victims of domestic abuse? Societal teachings that men are usually perpetrators, and that men are always at fault of their own circumstances. Men are more violent, however, this doesn't mean male victims shouldn't get just as much recognition or support as female victims. Men have always been seen as having more agency of their own environment, and therefore, more responsible for actions they sometimes don't even commit. Men, don't stop advocating for our visibility and support. Make it well known we still want to be trea…	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 04:15 PM
1	It’s easier to blame men than to see men as victims, study demonstrates. The reasons for men being treated differently is in my opinion, malagency bias. https://www.reddit.com/r/TrueUnpopularOpinion/s/HdKnOuQunn https://www.reddit.com/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates/s/R2UziTdM3t Since you're now asking me for a definition of natural, here's my take: If I were to define "natural", it would be the evolutionary result of said human behaviour. So when I say it's natural for men to be seen having more agency over their own environment, I use the word natural as it follows an evol…	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 03:46 PM
1	It’s easier to blame men than to see men as victims, study demonstrates. I don't understand what point you're trying to make now. If it's that men are systematically mistreated, I agree. If you're saying that I'm solely blaming men, I disagree. I just made the point that the issue at hand here is contributed to by both genders in my first comment. Is it bad of me to have made that distinction? I made the claim that men place innocent men in jail because that's been fact for hundreds of years. Who have been only able to be judges of these cases for many years? Men. I …	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 02:49 PM
5	Asking for pointers While there’s no definitive checklist, certain behavioral or verbal cues could potentially suggest misandrist attitudes, though they shouldn’t be confused with assertiveness or anger directed at societal structures of oppression: Generalizing Negative Traits About Men: Frequent broad statements that label all men negatively (e.g., "all men are violent" or "all men are oppressors"). Dismissive or Hostile Attitudes Toward Men's Issues: Disregarding concerns like male mental health, workplace discr…	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 01:05 PM
3	Can anyone respond to the publication above and the article defending David Lisak's oft-cited 2002 article on repeat rapes with critical thinking and counter-studies? https://nij.ojp.gov/library/publications/trajectory-analysis-campus-serial-rapist-assumption Researchers like Kevin Swartout have challenged the serial rapist model. Swartout's study did not find overwhelming evidence to support the idea that most college rapes are committed by serial offenders. Instead, it highlighted different patterns of offending, suggesting that the focus on serial predation may be overemphasized in certain prevention and policy discussions.	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 12:55 PM
-1	It’s easier to blame men than to see men as victims, study demonstrates. It's not natural for everyone to be against men, it's natural for men to be seen as having more responsibility of their surroundings. I was making the point that men also contribute to this problem. If men think everyone is against them, you end up with doomerpilled men that place blame on everyone, which I think isn't the healthy answer to the problem. Men need to realise that this is a reality and it's important for us to be aware of it, and advocate for its awareness. You're allowed to think …	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 12:04 PM
-3	It’s easier to blame men than to see men as victims, study demonstrates. It's not blaming men, it's to make men aware to not vilify one group for this issue, and to not fall into the trap of "everyone is against us" . This issue is nuanced and the comments here seem to be more and more doomerpilled. If there's something I've missed or something here someone disagreed with, I'm happy to hear it.	/r/MensRights	15/09/24 05:50 AM
-13	It’s easier to blame men than to see men as victims, study demonstrates. Men throughout all of history have been seen by women and men as having more agency in their environment. Men have led families, tribes, villages, towns, cities and countries, with responsibility being heralded by men. Men are physically stronger by nature, and therefore everyone see men as being more responsible for their environment (situations), rather than seeing them as victims. Neither gender is to blame for this natural inclination in society, but it's our responsibility to recognise that…	/r/MensRights	14/09/24 01:52 PM
4	It's usually never a good idea for a single man to date single mothers I don't know whether you read the same comment I replied to, or you're reaching. The person I replied to said, 'ONLY for practice sex'. He's seemingly made the claim that single mothers are only used for sex and nothing else. If you can't see the anti-women rhetoric oozing from that comment, then you shouldn't be advocating for anyone, including men, you make us look worse. You've completely missed the point I was making.	/r/MensRights	08/09/24 01:01 PM
2	It's usually never a good idea for a single man to date single mothers Your comments are hateful. Any man who describes single mums as only for 'practice sex', is man who was hurt by society and self gratifyingly says dehumanising shit to feel better about themselves. Spewing hate on a men's rights sub is as backwards as it is stupid. If you want change for men, saying foul shit isn't the way. I even agree with your first statement.	/r/MensRights	08/09/24 12:12 PM