| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chivalry is dead! WAAAAAAH!!!I personally think it would've been polite to offer her assistance. However, I should also add that I think it polite to offer assistance to ANYONE, regardless of gender, if it looks like that person could use it. It isn't something held exclusively for "gentlemen" to do, either; I feel that it is the responsibility for everyone to help one another if they are able to. As a female, I've offered other women my seat if it looks as if they're struggling in heels as well as to guys who are carrying … | /r/MensRights | 20/10/12 09:28 PM |
| 2 | I commend this man (though I am only 18). He won custody of his daughter in a 'mom' state after 2 years. (x-post from r/aww)A state that tends to side with the mother (often regardless of who would be the better parent) in custody cases. In cases where the parents aren't married to each other, the child is almost always given to the mother (with the exception of extreme abuse or neglect). In these states, it is nearly impossible for a father to gain sole custody of the child(ren), which is very sad because fathers aren't the only parents who can be abusive. | /r/MensRights | 20/10/12 09:16 PM |
| 1 | Just saw this on Facebook. What the fuck? Seriously, what the fuck?!I just want to put this out there: as a victim of sexual assault, I can honestly say that rape is a very sensitive topic for me. However, I am absolutely infuriated whenever I hear of a woman falsely accusing a man of rape. As someone who has ACTUALLY been raped, I feel that this is not only an attack on the male in question, but also a slap in the face to other women (and men!) in my position. Rape is a serious, heinous crime, but the act of falsely accusing someone of said crime is not much be… | /r/MensRights | 26/07/12 06:19 AM |
| 1 | Just saw this on Facebook. What the fuck? Seriously, what the fuck?!Parents should just teach their children to respect others. Period. This is regardless of gender, sexual preference, or anything else. It isn't a matter of demonized males forgetting to tell their sons not to rape women, neither is it about women who don't teach their daughters not to be sluts. This is about parents teaching their children to recognize that they aren't the center of the universe, that their actions, good or bad, will ALWAYS have an impact on others. TL,DR; golden rule. | /r/MensRights | 26/07/12 06:09 AM |
| 4 | Livebeard, a testicular cancer awareness organization (x-post from /r/beards)As a chick, I say it's about damn time for make cancers to be given the same recognition as breast cancer! | /r/MensRights | 26/07/12 05:53 AM |
| 0 | Saw this on facebook todayI respect and pity you, sir. Upvote for you, kind gent! | /r/MensRights | 14/07/12 01:18 AM |
| 1 | Saw this on facebook todayBetter to misinterpret a "yes" than to ignore a "no", but I totally understand what you're saying. | /r/MensRights | 14/07/12 01:16 AM |
| 2 | I've never been so angered by a picture in my life. (From Facebook)As a member of the irrational sex, this is how I personally choose to use my words in terms of communication. | /r/MensRights | 14/07/12 01:10 AM |
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