blanck24 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
133	The "incredibly sexist notion" that women generally like action-packed games less and relaxing or puzzle-based games more is not a sexist stereotype, but statistical fact	Social Issues	blanck24	/r/MensRights	29/05/21 01:31 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
-1	It’s not disgusting to want to find your wife attractive Yeah, not crazy at all. People seem to forget that when you marry, you have a responsibility for providing sexual satisfaction to your partner (as much as you can influence it, of course), since they cannot have sex with anyone else. For this reason the Bible says that the husbands body is not his own but belongs to his wife, and vice versa. That means: when you stop taking care of yourself, you stop taking care of your partner. It's. Not. Okay. Period.	/r/MensRights	18/06/25 08:57 PM
3	You don’t find that suspicious? 😂😂😂😂 💀	/r/MensRights	17/06/22 09:03 AM
1	The "incredibly sexist notion" that women generally like action-packed games less and relaxing or puzzle-based games more is not a sexist stereotype, but statistical fact Hey, that's fine; thanks for the input!	/r/MensRights	05/03/22 08:25 AM
1	The "incredibly sexist notion" that women generally like action-packed games less and relaxing or puzzle-based games more is not a sexist stereotype, but statistical fact Hey u/green-keys-3! Sure, different people definitely like different things in the same game. In fact, my girlfriend is playing through Ghost of Tsushima right now, and she loves it as well! Though, the combat, for example, probably appeals to me more than to her. At this point, I can't remember exactly how the conversation with my friend went, only that what I said was appropriate in the context. In conversation, the people involved are in the business of exchanging opinions, and are also seeki…	/r/MensRights	03/03/22 11:12 AM
1	Having a personal opinion of potential partners wrt sexual past is now "slut-shaming" apparently Just to throw in my two cents from a Christian perspective; any discussion of the value of a person or a thing, from a godless perspective, is purely relative and subjective. So, for example, what does it mean to "think less of someone"? You'd rather not date a woman who has slept around with many random men. Good riddance, as far as I'm concerned! However, why not? What really differentiates the value of one thing (sleeping with many random men) from another (sleeping with many men whom the wom…	/r/MensRights	05/01/22 08:16 PM
0	Should men have rights when it comes to abortion? Murder is not and has never been a right, not for women nor for men. However, if we grant the twisted morality of current Western society, then it would seem incredibly hypocritical to me to grant women the right to kill her baby, but the father not the right to kill his baby. After all, the baby contains 50% of the father's genetic profile and 50% of the mother's genetic profile. If you'd look at it that way, perhaps the decision would need to be made together. Regardless, you only get into the…	/r/MensRights	27/08/21 04:14 PM
1	Thoughts on "teach your sons not to rape"? "Teach your daughters not to be half-naked in public"	/r/MensRights	10/07/21 08:16 AM
1	Why are so many women unaware of the emotional weight of actual labor. You know the type that built the world around them. Awesome man! I really appreciate your civility too! Leading by serving is actually the best way to lead, but it's not one many people know is even possible, because they've (almost) never experienced it. The most important thing in leading properly, is to talk to people individually. If I see that there is a better way to handle something in my relationship with my girlfriend, and my girlfriend disagrees, I sit down and talk to her. After all, if I have chosen the most sensible option, I can mak…	/r/MensRights	07/07/21 07:16 AM
1	Why are so many women unaware of the emotional weight of actual labor. You know the type that built the world around them. I think we agree more than we disagree. What you say is true; there are always going to be societal stereotypes of masculinity and femininity, which change over time. They will often line up with proper ideals of the two, but when that happens, it's a symptom and not a changing of the actual principles. We shouldn't line up to the expectations of society, but to that which is good. One such stereotype that I horribly dislike, is the idea that an authoritative man deals with his wife harshly, and…	/r/MensRights	05/07/21 07:39 PM
2	Why are so many women unaware of the emotional weight of actual labor. You know the type that built the world around them. I see, then we're using it similarly in this case, which is why I was asking. Normally, I don't use the term 'equality' – in regards to romantic relationships – to refer to the balance of authority, but to the value of the persons. What people conflate quite easily in these conversations, is these two different kinds of equality. Authority inherently implies there is a more powerful and a less powerful party in the dynamic, whether that be on the workfloor or in a personal relationship. What you…	/r/MensRights	05/07/21 03:14 PM
1	Why are so many women unaware of the emotional weight of actual labor. You know the type that built the world around them. What do you mean when you refer to both parties being equal?	/r/MensRights	05/07/21 10:26 AM
15	Why are so many women unaware of the emotional weight of actual labor. You know the type that built the world around them. I will never understand why guys let their wives boss them around. Let these kinds of situations remind everyone that there is no such thing as an absolutely equal relationship. If the man does not have authority, the woman will take it (either all the time, or at specific moments).	/r/MensRights	03/07/21 04:01 PM
49	My cousin struck her husband with an open hand on the top of his head really hard, and no one said a word. I’ve made it very clear to my spouse if she wants to catch my hands, to put hers on me first. Gentleman goes out the window when lady goes first. Golden rule right there. Makes em quit real fast.	/r/MensRights	03/06/21 07:36 PM
1	The "incredibly sexist notion" that women generally like action-packed games less and relaxing or puzzle-based games more is not a sexist stereotype, but statistical fact Certainly interesting, but not very specific. This is similar to saying that around 40% of gamers are women, which is true. First, they only took two platforms here – Adult Swim and Toonami – even though there are many, leaving out the fact that the majority of people probably watch anime illegally, and others buy anime on disk. Second, they don't differentiate by genre at all, which is the key point. Third, passive entertainment is very different in many ways from active entertainment. For exam…	/r/MensRights	30/05/21 10:12 AM
0	The "incredibly sexist notion" that women generally like action-packed games less and relaxing or puzzle-based games more is not a sexist stereotype, but statistical fact I wrote this and this in response to two people in this thread, who expressed similar things. I agree with most of what you say, men and women are free to enjoy what they wish, however, I'm not sure I'm so fond of saying they should never be mocked. Resentful mockery, coming from a genuinely hateful place, is certainly is not a good thing. However, there is also lighthearted mockery that intends no harm, and as soon as we start drawing the line at places like that, saying, "you can't/shouldn't s…	/r/MensRights	30/05/21 09:25 AM
2	The "incredibly sexist notion" that women generally like action-packed games less and relaxing or puzzle-based games more is not a sexist stereotype, but statistical fact I pretty much agree wholeheartedly! But the key thing you said is this: I hypothesise the more gender-neutral the game presents itself, the more gender-neutral of an audience it will bring in. This seems absolutely right. However, if that is true, it is also true that there are many games – probably the majority – that have a masculine or feminine focus, which will affect the target audience significantly. This isn't just the case with gaming, but many things. What men and women generally like r…	/r/MensRights	29/05/21 08:46 PM
2	The "incredibly sexist notion" that women generally like action-packed games less and relaxing or puzzle-based games more is not a sexist stereotype, but statistical fact Well, as u/ModsAreThoughtCops remarks, your stance is hypocritical – by which I mean no offense to you personally. You tell me to keep my beliefs to myself, while you clearly express yours by ridiculing mine. Unless some special rules apply to you, your view is inconsistent.	/r/MensRights	29/05/21 04:24 PM
9	The "incredibly sexist notion" that women generally like action-packed games less and relaxing or puzzle-based games more is not a sexist stereotype, but statistical fact I definitely hear what you're saying u/That1Freak! I agree with you, both men and women can like whatever they want. In the context of the conversation I had with this friend though, I wasn't saying it in a way where she wasn't allowed to play or like this game because she's a woman, just that this particular story is more appealing to men; which is true. Stories can be – and almost invariably are – tailored to men or women. Some stories present ideals of masculinity, others present ideals of fe…	/r/MensRights	29/05/21 04:18 PM
7	The "incredibly sexist notion" that women generally like action-packed games less and relaxing or puzzle-based games more is not a sexist stereotype, but statistical fact I like doom, my gf likes animal crossing. We both play Minecraft. Are we sexists? Exactly that! We too, like different and similar games. Nice statistical and logical argument, Thank you sir. but why'd you have to involve skydaddy beliefs like they have any effect on anyone but you? Because I believe them to be true, obviously. Being allowed to state beliefs is a two-way street, no? If you can clearly state yours by mocking mine – which is absolutely fine – then I am allowed to express mine as w…	/r/MensRights	29/05/21 02:41 PM
5	Famous and prominent Australian Feminist believes women who commit infanticide are victims of depression and men are abusive monsters I'm really not sure who's she's addressing here. Who is defending a murder like this? And what is this reasoning? So you're "an apologist for murder" if you defend killing a child outside of the womb, but if you point out the only difference with abortion is that the child is inside the womb, you are an "indoctrinated Christian with medieval morals". A fine case of projection if there ever was one!	/r/MensRights	28/04/21 02:05 PM
3	It’s amazing what uses we find for masculinity when it serves an agenda. Psyche Professors site masculine insecurities as a cause for Trumps appeal. No mention of his female followers. Wow, what a surprise! Seriously, it really is unbelievable, the things you see on the front pages of Reddit – or other platforms for that matter. People need to stop speaking of science as if it were a faultless person, who can do nothing but tell the truth. This headline will remain in the minds of tens of thousands of people who now believe this is fact. Ladies and gentlemen, this is not science. This is correctly termed indoctrination.	/r/MensRights	12/02/21 01:40 PM
3	Twox once again defending and this case doubling down on their bigotry. What is the actual point of saying something than can be applied against your position in almost exactly the same way? Turn 'men' into 'women' and it works exactly the same. Should not men and women, together, stand against toxic behaviors?	/r/MensRights	17/01/21 02:02 PM
2	Twox once again defending and this case doubling down on their bigotry. Beat me to it!	/r/MensRights	17/01/21 01:59 PM
3	Twox once again defending and this case doubling down on their bigotry. Hah, learned that lesson long ago!	/r/MensRights	17/01/21 01:59 PM
2	Does Jesus Prove that Women are Incapable of Loving Men Love the NASB too. That's not a light thing by the way, you know. Men are instructed to love their wives as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her. That's some serious stuff. A wife or husband is a ministry and I'm overjoyed that God has blessed me with one!	/r/AntiFeminists	12/01/21 05:50 PM
2	Does Jesus Prove that Women are Incapable of Loving Men Indeed, I love my girlfriend as well! I love the way Ephesians 5 puts it: "22 Wives, submit to your own husbands, as to the Lord. 23 For the husband is the head of the wife even as Christ is the head of the church, his body, and is himself its Savior. 24 Now as the church submits to Christ, so also wives should submit in everything to their husbands. 25 Husbands, love your wives, as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her, 26 that he might sanctify her, having cleansed her by the was…	/r/AntiFeminists	12/01/21 10:13 AM
2	Does Jesus Prove that Women are Incapable of Loving Men Well, you're alright, although it might be handier to link a site like biblegateway.com!	/r/AntiFeminists	12/01/21 10:11 AM
1	Does Jesus Prove that Women are Incapable of Loving Men I surmise you're thinking of this argument, talking about the fact that German translations used a specific word that nowadays is understood as pedophile. Unfortunately, it's not very good. God made marriage to be between man and woman, not man and man or woman and woman. Don't get me wrong, I wish the Bible didn't speak against homosexuality. However, I don't get to change the Bible and am certainly not in a position to change morality. He gives his rules for a reason, even though we may not al…	/r/AntiFeminists	11/01/21 09:46 PM
4	Does Jesus Prove that Women are Incapable of Loving Men No, love between a man and a woman was instated by God from the beginning, as part of his design. God made it and called it Good.	/r/AntiFeminists	11/01/21 07:39 PM