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bluequail Archive

View 4 posts and 182 comments by bluequail on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

you seem to have realized this further down the thread. And I maintained the integrity of my original post, instead of editing it. I made my corrections in a new text portion.
/r/MensRights28/10/13 08:14 PM
0

I know there are a lot of bitter guys in this sub, but they aren't nearly as pathetic as the "red pill" losers. :)
/r/MensRights28/10/13 08:16 AM
0

Well, there is one other side to that. I wished more men would fight harder for custody of their children, and I wished more judges would grant custody of children to men. Male mammals tend to be a little less than kind of the offspring of former mates, and it seems like within humans, a disturbing number of abuse cases stem from step-fathers. So when the woman goes on to a new significant other, the children are the ones to suffer the most. And it is boggling to me, the number of women that all…
/r/MensRights28/10/13 08:15 AM
2

Actually, in a case like this, she should consider giving full custody to him, and her pay the 17%, because it would be in the boy's best interest. But when I had first read that, I thought Cryer only had him 4% of the time, and I thought she should get as much as any other custodial parent. But once I realized that she only had the boy 4% of the time (that is only 14 days out of the year), I would agree that she should have been paying support, instead of getting anything. As far as your claim …
/r/MensRights28/10/13 06:09 AM
-1

Did you not read where I had said that? Edit - a full 45 minutes before you popped off with this?
/r/MensRights28/10/13 06:04 AM
0

You are right. When she only had him 4% of the time, she should have paid him child support. And I'd be perfectly ok with him having full custody of the child, as long as he was actually with him, and not just paying a nanny to take care of him. Actually, I am now realizing that I had misread somewhere. As long as they are each sharing 50% each of the custody, he probably shouldn't have to pay any child support.
/r/MensRights28/10/13 03:13 AM
-4

Cryer's ex claims that the Two and a Half Men star is making $2 million per month from his hit sitcom Actually, in this case, I don't think asking for $80,000 is out of line. That is only 4% of his monthly income. As it is, she is only getting 4 tenths of one percent of his monthly income. Most of the men that I know of first hand ended up paying in the neighborhood of 17% of their income for a first child in support. Do you think he should be entitled to pay any less than anyone else? I do beli…
/r/MensRights27/10/13 11:55 PM
-2

And if you don't know why these unintended births are bad for society, aside from the financial costs all that Medicaid represents, known that the #1 predictor of teenage pregnancy, drug use, dropping out of school, and a whole host of other social ills is being raised by a single mother. Agreed. So it seems that the best solution would be to push for abstinance from the male side. Tell men not to have sex out of wedlock, so their possible offspring aren't raised by their mothers alone. Because …
/r/TheRedPill12/09/13 03:13 PM
1

On the girls and the school work. They pick it up earlier, but a great majority start losing ground in the later teen years. And that is about the time that boys are just starting to pick up speed. They've worked out most of their physical stuff, and are ready to really sink their minds into advanced education. Also it is important to distinguish that shitty people make shitty people whether its two or one parent haha. Not always. My dad came from the worst kind of trash, and he was the worst ki…
/r/MensRights13/08/13 03:59 AM
2

We had a lot of fun back the, working on the rigs. One time we had gotten into a snow ball fight only we were throwing dollops of pipe dope instead of snow. There were a few pretty big injury incidents, not too kewl at all. One time some torque built up on the damned tongs, and when the guys were twisting it around, the thing got loose and hit one guy in the face. Cratered around his eye socket, and he was life-flighted off, thankfully he survived. Most of the fun we had, we made ourselves. We'd…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 07:33 PM
2

I did - I corrected it. That spider went into another thread, and then I didn't hit CTRL + C hard enough on one of the keys.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 07:20 PM
1

A few years back, ViolentAcrez started a women's rights subreddit, and right after creating it, he dropped it in my lap. I told him "I am really not the person to run a women's right subreddit, because I think women in the US have more rights than nearly any place else in the world. But he said "run it however you want", and so I tried to make it a non man-bashing sub. I've removed numerous articles that tried to blame men for every problem that women have faced, and banned a few extreme feminis…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 07:06 PM
1

yes you are stupid if you agree with it. But I didn't agree with it. Since you didn't even read the comment in the thread you are replying to I guess that is probably true. I did read the comment, which is why I felt compelled to respond to it. Hell, since I've responded to it, I've had people say that it never pertained to women at all. But I did write back stating that I did not behave in that manner, and it was grossly unfair to paint all women with that brush. That to do that would be about …
/r/MensRights12/08/13 06:20 PM
1

No, it was men trying to say that because they can have kidney stones (which... I hate to say they don't have the corner on the market there, either), that women didn't have the right to complain about the pain of giving birth. Yeah and it was a stupid argument, women going through labor somehow excuses them being a shitty person. I didn't see anyone excusing any woman who thought giving birth excused them for being a shitty person. At the same time, with you thinking that labors are 18 months a…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 05:34 PM
1

I am not the one that started the topic of being pregnant in this line of conversation.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 04:52 PM
1

Yes, it was my choice. Because I value what makes him happy.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 04:44 PM
2

Zeroexe43 might have meant that, but /u/PeterPrinciple stated that: Nor can you go through labor more than once a year Which... a person can. I know that horses and cows will have a 4-6 day cycle, immediately after giving birth. Dogs have one, I don't know how many days it is. When I try to find exactly how many days it is for humans, for the first ovulation after a birth, no one will tell you. Instead, they go into a big spiel about what a bad idea it is to have another baby in less than a year…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 10:47 AM
1

a lot of women consider them selves strong, when they are in fact rude immature and sometimes abusive assholes. They think strength means dominating someone in some way. What bothers me is that while a man acting like an asshole is playing on a fair footing Had you ever noticed, though, that these two types tend to find each other in the end? Decent people won't have anything to do with either one of them.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 10:43 AM
-1

like if you were some kind of illuminated being that is never wrong. It isn't about never being wrong, it was about being so wrong about something so fundamental to your own species. You have male sons, right? Teach them to be like this. Teach them that they need to be perfect and have very good knowledge of everything, especially when it comes to women, or otherwise they will never have sex. What I have taught them is to avoid abysmally stupid people. Both male and female. That if they surround…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 08:23 AM
1

The chances of conceiving on any given ovulation period is between one in four and one in five. Which puts it at a 20-25% chance of getting pregnant, of those gals that gave in. Those are pretty high odds. I don't see how they could do it, even after a c-section, I was too sore for months to even use insertable female sanitary items. But some would engage in intercourse, anyhow. And they'd fall for the myth that as long as they were lactating, they couldn't get pregnant. With most mammals, there…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 08:09 AM
-1

but because he made an insight error he'll never have sex? I can't think of anyone that would want to be with someone that is that lacking in knowledge. Then stick to the original message. I did. Then I got such a big laugh out of it, I realized that the smarter of you guys needed to help the dimmer of you guys. In the meantime, why not try to educate your peers and contemporaries.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 07:45 AM
0

I have certainly not sent you a private message. Eh - maybe it was someone else. Let me go look. You are right, it wasn't you. It was /u/Theophagist. My apologies. Do you catch that my comment was in response to peter_principle saying : "* Nor can you go through labor more than once a year,*". Which was wrong. I've seen the aftermath of that myself. But then how upset everyone got because I stated that it was possible. Which just shows a gap in knowledge that is a pretty serious one. Not that on…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 07:42 AM
-2

There are still less weeks in a year than the duration of a human pregnancy. Most women won't ovulate again until at least 6 weeks post-partum. 6 weeks, plus 40 weeks = more than a year or less than a year? It is still physically possible to have more than one child in less than a year. And as I had said in the thread, I have seen people with children that shared a common mother, that were less than 52 weeks apart. I didn't do that, my kids are 8 years apart. But I have seen it. You say: After b…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 07:29 AM
-1

By the way, buddy? Pick one thread to respond to, and please stick with just that one. Between the first thread, the nasty pm from you and this thread, it is hard to keep up with which part of the conversation you are plunging me in to.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 07:10 AM
-1

eople are downvoting because this post is useless. No, they are downvoting it because they don't have a clue. Did you see the guy that thought it took 18 months? He (if he can ever get near a woman with his reproductive parts) is in for one hell of an early surprise. because this post is useless. It was in reply to someone saying that a person can't go through labor more than once a year.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 07:03 AM
-5

That is peachy. In the meantime, keep promoting lack of any real knowledge amongst men.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 06:35 AM
-6

Apparently a lot of boys missed school that day. I think it is a critical point for them to learn. Can you imagine someone's girlfriend being pregnant, and they are expecting a baby 18 months later?
/r/MensRights12/08/13 06:27 AM
-2

I wanted the other people in men's rights to see that there is apparently a fair percentage of you guys that don't even have a clue how long human gestation is. I can only guess that everyone that is downvoting the fact that human gestation is only 9 months don't know that. That means there are quite a few of you. If you guys don't even have a clue to that simple fact that is taught in every middle school, then logic will dance circles around you, without ever touching you.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 06:23 AM
-1

Better than that - here is a screen shot of the link: http://i.imgur.com/SsEfv01.png
/r/MensRights12/08/13 06:20 AM
1

I live in Texas - I've seen people with children that are less than a year apart. :) Assuming incredibly irresponsible reproductive habits, sure. Just so you know, I am not denying this part of your statement at all. :)
/r/MensRights12/08/13 05:13 AM
2

But.... You decided to risk your life? That just makes you foolish and your husband selfish. But what if there was no risk to me by having this baby, and I pulled the "My body - my choice" card? Personally I feel like a woman that did that would be something of a cunt. And it is the kind of thing that you guys on r/mensright would cry about all day long. It was his baby as well, and he was entitled to be part of the decision. Sadly, in his case, he carries enough religious beliefs that he couldn…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 05:00 AM
0

No. Say you have a baby in January. You can pass another one in October.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 04:49 AM
1

My mom was Japanese, and everyone on her side of the family had narrow hips, and everyone either had only one child or no children at all. With my middle boy, the machine for the epidural quit working. I ended up having extremely high blood pressure (they gave me medicine that dropped that, but my body temp go up to dangerous levels, they had packed my head in ice), I went into seizures and all kinds of shit. They couldn't do a c-section on me that time, because once my body's reaction went to s…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 04:05 AM
-4

They can always choose not to have a baby. You would think so. I desperately wanted an abortion with my last pregnancy. I was 40, diabetic, and had already endured 16 years of little kids. My OB told the husband that I ought to have an abortion, for the sake of my life. But my husband begged me to have that child, he really wanted me to have it. I could have done the "my body - my choice" thing, but... No suffering entitles one to being a jerk. Do you really think that my husband should have had…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:43 AM
0

Maybe your mother just had really broad hips. I come from a family of really narrow hips, and we just don't shit them out all that easily. In fact, the first time I was in labor for 24 hours, and they did a c-section. The second time I had natural childbirth (not by choice), and nearly died. And with my last son, they scheduled the c-section a whole month in advance, because he said I wouldn't survive a repeat of the middle kid, in fact, that I had barely survived that one.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:41 AM
-12

Labor can happen once every 9 months, which is less than 1 year.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:37 AM
2

Why? Because they actually paid attention to something that some stupid bitch said? Because the feminist movement actually thrives on that shit.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:35 AM
2

I don't think that there is any man, any where, that would accuse a woman that could bounce back from anything as having an attitude. Not even the slower witted peers of Stephen Hawking.
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:31 AM
10

they are trying to point out that a women being strong is often seen as undesirable and a woman who IS strong will be labelled negatively for it by at least SOME men (and other women as well), because they feel threatened. But what do you consider a "strong" woman? One that harps incessantly? Or one that can go out and change her own tire and oil, or like in my case, one that can handle making about a 370 trip with 4 horses, a dog and an 18 month old toddler? Because most of the women that I see…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:29 AM
5

Back when I was about 19, I had a boyfriend break up with me; he said I was too independent. I probably am. He married about a year later, and about two years after that, I heard he was beating on his new wife. He never even raised a hand to me, maybe my independence was the problem? (I would have dusted his ass if he tried.) Flip side, my husband of the last 21 years has not only never been violent with me, he puts that independence to use. Sometimes to my dismay. One time they had an emergency…
/r/MensRights12/08/13 03:23 AM
1

I think the thing that the author of the article was trying to get across is how even dying for women wasn't good enough, "they were merely taking the easy way out". It was about the entitled attitude of women that exist today. Even the feminists. My husband is a boat captain, they don't have any females on the crew. But it irritates me no end that there are sectors of society that would begin to think that some strange woman's life to be more important than his. And he is definitely a "down wit…
/r/MensRights28/07/13 12:30 AM
1

There was a wonderful article called "the gift transformed into a debt". http://dalrock.wordpress.com/2012/01/24/the-gift-transformed-into-a-debt/
/r/MensRights28/07/13 12:03 AM
2

That doesn't explain a single thing.
/r/MensRights24/07/13 01:40 AM
1

I don't know if there is a sub for human rights or not. And I usually know of where to find various subs. :) And I wouldn't downvote you for that. Women's rights came about in an odd way. VA created it, added me... then quit having anything to do with it. I've never been a feminist at all, and I have no idea why he added me as mod to it. But I am going to link to you a typical conversation that goes on in there if I talk about it: http://www.reddit.com/r/Womens_Rights/comments/16khyt/when_the_st…
/r/MensRights15/01/13 05:38 AM
1

False rape claims to happen, and sometimes they even make the news. There are two different types of male rapes. Some that are done under coercion; we had a guy in needadvice a couple of months ago that was gay, and his boss threatened him with his job to force him to have sex with her. After the act, she threatened him with saying he raped her, if he went to the law. The other type is the type of rape that happen to men during war. I'd be willing to submit that to this subreddit as a stand alon…
/r/MensRights10/11/12 05:07 AM
2

Ha! So do you. :)
/r/MensRights03/10/12 03:09 AM
1

But I find it hard to believe, even without any statistics, that 1/4 of all women in the US (or 3/4 of the women in its black community), or even half as many, are innocent victims. I will apologize for this line of discussion and no longer think of single mothers as potential sluts if proven wrong. Erm... I have said things in the past, been accused of slut shaming... which when I asked why being a slut was something to be proud of, had someone go full retard on me. So... I really don't know th…
/r/MensRights03/10/12 02:47 AM
2

I'm Canadian, the Bakken oil field is in Northern US/ Southern Canada, and I find the number of assumptions you feel no qualms making to be truly extraordinary.... Wasn't an assumption. When you google "5th largest oil field in the world", the top entry was in Mexico, the second entry was in South America. Maybe you were making assumptions by thinking it was the 5th largest in the world?
/r/MensRights03/10/12 02:43 AM
2

Ask a nearby black guy how much he appreciated the 'white man's burden' you sanctimonious bitch. All of the black guys that work with my husband make over $100k/yr, so I imagine they are liking it just fine. Have you considered I might not be into trades work perhaps? Well, I thought if you wanted to to find a job, you might be looking for work type work. Or that I already live within 100 miles of the third largest oil field in the world? Then move back to the US, because they generally won't hi…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 11:33 PM
1

Ok. Since you are using your alt to be ugly as well as this account, consider my offer to help you find work to be withdrawn. You really are a waste of time ideolgue trying to pat herself on the back... No, I was trying to offer you a hand up. Apparently stewing in your self pity is what you want to do. This whole post is one long example of just how gynocentric you are, how thin your 'concern' for men really is, and how woefully inadequate your understanding of mens situation is. You complain t…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 10:39 PM
1

By qtlay (and his 24 minute old account): Quite the little cunt, aren't you? You need to be put in your place, whore. And exactly how do you propose one do that? EDIT - name of the commenter is qtlCay. I missed the C in the original save.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 10:36 PM
1

Oh yeah, that's right...because you don't really give a shit about mens rights. Perhaps it is your approach. Try going to any of your elected officials as a frothing, rabid mess, and see how far you get. Now try going there acting civil and see if they at least hear you out. But usually, it's just disgust at bigoted hags that rely on smarmy passive aggressive shit Bigoted? no. In fact, as a non-white growing up on military bases, I dealt with bigotry and racism my entire childhood. And not only …
/r/MensRights02/10/12 10:22 PM
1

Fuck off you passive-aggressive little cunt. Goodness. Angry and bitter little man, aren't you? :)
/r/MensRights02/10/12 09:32 PM
1

Also, completely besides the fact that China is a very different country. My point was that if people kept being born in the US, and the race into overpopulation continues like it is, people in the US are going to be facing the same "work for pennies or starve to death" scenarios that China has. Someone I know went to China for a few months. They saw a couple of women feeding the bulbs into the strings of Christmas light (you know how there are two wires that feed through two holes, and then you…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 08:01 PM
1

On this note. The government does stuff like this all of the time. Not that "that" makes it right. I am a smoker. The state raised the taxes on cigarettes, under the claim that they needed the money to pay for the medical expenses of smokers. The state of Texas is also collecting an additional 580 million a year from the tobacco industry. Does the money go to cover the medical expenses of smokers? No. It goes for rehabilitation program for prisoners. It goes for health insurance for low income c…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 07:50 PM
1

Buddy, I get the feeling that you aren't having a very good life. People who are having a good life don't act the way you do. Perhaps instead of blaming women for the bad life you are having, why not take a look at how much of it is your own fault. By the way, you keep accusing me of being a feminist? Where are you getting that from? Is it because I am equipped with female genitalia, instead of male genitalia? Because presence of a vagina doesn't automatically make one a feminist. The MRM in gen…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 07:37 PM
1

Typical feminist. Uhm, yea. In order to be feminist, it would have to be sexist at some level, and I didn't assign any blame on gender. So how is this feminist? It is more pointing out how you are just making yourself miserable.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 07:31 PM
1

I made a response and then deleted it, because I don't want to be your enemy. I am going to try to explain something to you. My entire working life, I've never worked what was a traditionally female type job. I've worked doing h2s safety on oil rigs, I've done commercial diving on towboats and I've worked in the chemical plants and refineries doing breathing air systems and safety. I talked with men, I was their friend as they went through terrible divorces, dealt with crazy ex-girlfriends and e…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 07:14 PM
1

And you just can't help but ask men to step up...even while acknowledging they aren't getting ANYTHING from your side of the aisle. Hey - you know what? I've done more today than you've done for men's rights today for sure, and probably all week. http://www.reddit.com/r/Womens_Rights/comments/10tloq/egalitarian_state_rep_candidate_in_nh_on_womens/ I am at least talking to candidates about issues. What have you done? Fuck you, lady. Yea, just keep your spot on the pity pot warm.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 06:56 PM
1

This is an introductory thread to a subreddit. You and a few others keep trying to hijack the thread. This is not the time to talk about it, this isn't a "defending your life" thread, this is an introductory thread. I've tried to humor you 3-4 people, but you are just looking for someone to troll. Have a nice day. :)
/r/MensRights02/10/12 06:24 PM
1

...aren't you the one trying to argue women are always victims? No. That is one of the lies that you are trying to accuse me of.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 06:19 PM
1

You are right in that Bush granted corporations personhood. That means that corporations are free to "say" what they want. It doesn't mean that they have the right to take away the freedom of speech from others.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 03:46 PM
1

A church is a business. It is a religious business, but it is a business. Even when Joel Osteen bought the Compaq Center to move their church there, he said "this is big business, really big business".
/r/MensRights02/10/12 02:42 PM
1

In the Middle East, a man who rapes a woman is killed too. In Texas, any rapist caught in the act of rape is allowed to be killed by any person in the vicinity. From the victim to anyone walking down the street. One of the big reasons why we even have the concealed carry law.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 02:39 PM
1

I already explained my position on those.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 02:37 PM
1

Please realize that when people edit their posts after the fact, that a little asterisk shows. cody_au is bad about saying one thing and then going behind his/herself and editing what they say, to make it look like they were not nearly as deranged as they were behaving.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 02:35 PM
3

When we're talking about one person unilaterally taking birth control, we're talking about a slut. May I ask what your mother did to prevent pregnancies between children? Did she resume wearing her habit? When a woman sluts around and becomes a single mother, she begins wearing a massive neon sign saying "slut" that allows us to screen her out (there are no effective ways to screen out a slut). How many single mothers ended up that way because of divorce? How many ended up single mothers, like I…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 02:23 PM
1

Someone had said that the first one is an SRS group, but I had never been in there.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 02:06 PM
2

Thank you and good night. And please, feel free to help me understand why "what I think" may be wrong. I've changed my position on many things and am more than aware that I may not be holding the best position on some issues. :)
/r/MensRights02/10/12 07:16 AM
2

I don't mind telling you. I had a node in my lung, which was picked up on an MRI. I changed my primary care physician, and when my records were transferred, that information wasn't amongst the stuff tranferred. I had a lump in my right breast, and when the new doctor had the scans transferred, she saw where they had mentioned lymph node involvement in my right armpit. Plus I had a lump directly over my liver (huge one), so they had me in for an ct scan on Tuesday, to an oncologist on Wednesday, …
/r/MensRights02/10/12 07:13 AM
2

Yes, you are right.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 06:46 AM
2

I had never gone to planned parenthood for birth control. I had always gotten my prescription from the doctor and then went to Walgreens for it. The wait times at the planned parenthood in the area that we lived in (when I was on the pill) were awful, and it was easier to just go the route I had. I was probably paying for the convenience as much as anything. :)
/r/MensRights02/10/12 06:31 AM
2

In an 8 hour day 16 patients can be seen for an MRI per machine. You have 4 so that is 64 patients per day getting an MRI. That is not many. Apparently it is a lot for our area. Every time I've had to go for one, they've managed to schedule me for the same day, or the next day if I get my orders after noon. That means that the machine aren't staying busy. I was even able to get a petscan on a next day appointment, and this was in the same area that all of the MRI businesses.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 06:25 AM
2

I was paying $70/mo for the pill, insurance would not cover it, and this was over 10 years ago. I can't see the pill getting cheaper. And not only that, but then you get the surprises, like the pill not working when taking certain antibiotics, but the doctors or pharmacists never told me about that. I just got lucky at the time that I didn't get pregnant from that.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 06:03 AM
2

If the government was pushing Islamic churches to host pig roasts we would get pretty pissed off. What I see as the problem with what you are saying is that the government isn't actually demanding that rigorous church women run out and get abortions. It is saying that those that want to should be able to. So it would be a little more similar to the government saying that those Islamic people who wanted a pulled pork sandwich should be allowed to have one. If they didn't want one, that would be o…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 05:50 AM
1

I would ask you to please use that power to restore balance. I would like to.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 05:37 AM
1

Sadly, you are probably right. But I've seen people change so much in my life time, and my life isn't over yet. Maybe it could be attained one day.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 05:34 AM
0

Someone should tell catholic bishops that then. If I were going to tell a Catholic bishop anything, it'd be to quit diddling little boys. But as to the article, they are referring to RU-486 as the so called "abortion" in question. Reading about it, the time frames in which it works is only up to about 7 weeks. That it is most effective around the 3 week period. It describes the fetus like this - "approximately 2mm long (about 1/10 of an inch).". That isn't a person. In fact, I don't think it eve…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 05:33 AM
0

I'm humbled to have such a good life offline that I can come online and argue against toxic, bile and hatred spewing people such as yourself, I really am not the way you describe. I can't help but wonder what you would do if you really ran into a "*toxic, bile and hatred spewing *" person anywhere. You are reading a lot of things into what I am saying... that I am just not saying.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 05:17 AM
1

Sweetie, you have me confused with someone else. You should start a women's rights subreddit. Why don't you go there, take a look and see who created it and when. This isn't something that I started just today to hurt men. It was created by a man, and an infamous one at that. I've always found him to be a decent human being, but a lot of people (who don't know him) hate him. I've watch people create lies about him, yet he started that sub.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 05:13 AM
2

The mods here have been ever so kind and gracious. And perhaps what I am trying to do is wrong, but I feel that if we have as many men that support men's rights in there, perhaps we can keep it balanced and mostly positive. I just learned of r/ladyMRAs, and I was reading through there. I am trying to learn all that I can about trying to maintain a balance and to be fair to both genders.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 05:10 AM
3

Oh hey - nice edit. Are you always this sneaky?
/r/MensRights02/10/12 03:13 AM
1

Actually, I took a quick look at your posting history. You just seem miserable everywhere you go. And it looks like you were that way long before I ever posted this intro.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 03:09 AM
1

I have a better idea. Why don't you go to r/psychiatry, and ask them how many mental illnesses are hereditary. I think you'd be surprised by the answer. If you really want to make some waves, tell them I believe a genetic connection to alcoholism exist as well. People can do one of three things. They can choose to be part of a solution, remain neutral or be part of the problem. It is pretty obvious that you want to be part of the problem. And if you want to sit there and stew in your misery, tha…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 02:56 AM
1

I think he would just about have to be mentally ill to project and lie the way he does. If I were to accuse you of things you haven't, lie about you and just go into histrionics, screaming that you are a multitude of things that you are not... would you think that I was mentally balanced? Or is this your alt? And I didn't say that he should be aborted, I said that anyone pregnant by him should get an abortion. Quite frequently mental illness is hereditary.
/r/MensRights02/10/12 02:17 AM
0

http://www.reddit.com/r/MensRights/comments/10rle9/i_would_like_to_introduce_womens_rights_a/c6g3t8v?context=3
/r/MensRights02/10/12 02:08 AM
4

Abortion is death, plain and simple. I can't agree with you. If a woman stops at the door to an abortion clinic and changes her mind, is that the moment the fetus achieves personhood? If a fetus miscarries, do we call it infant suicide? If a fetus grows malformed, what do we call it then? As little as 80 years ago abortion was an unthinkable act of murder. In the US. It was considered unthinkable murder in the US. As soon as the technology existed to provide abortions in Japan came available, it…
/r/MensRights02/10/12 12:15 AM
2

Right now the spam filter is a bit wonky, but it does seem to be self training as we go through and approve and remove comments and links. If you have submitted something to women's rights and it doesn't show up, then give me a few (or message me!) and let me know. I will get it approved. But I want to see if this can be done, and if it can't, I'll try talking to VA again about it, and see what we can do.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 11:48 PM
2

The thing is... right now rights are swayed in the favor of women. They really are. You would not begin to believe what types of miscarriages of justice occur, and not in favor of the men. Men coming out of marriages get screwed over, both by their wives and the courts. All it takes is for a false rape allegation to go out by a woman, and men are basically powerless to stop them. Even if they manage to clear their names in a court, they still suffer the aftermath of it for the rest of their live…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 11:46 PM
0

but there's usually no coming back from that sort of corruption; I know it. they usually just run themselves out of gas, overextend themselves to the breaking point, and let their consumers take the inevitable fallout. The problem is that this is something that won't run out of gas. I don't know what is going to stop it. The wars. Why on earth do we tolerate wars? Why don't we just do a death match between our blowhard politicians and their politicians and if we win, we get bragging rights for a…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 10:46 PM
2

as long as they are not sexist like most of the others groups. And this is what I am hoping to prevent. It may turn out to be a failed experiment, but I would like to try it anyhow.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 10:43 PM
4

If a woman aborts a mans child above his protests, she has killed his child. On this note. But if he forces her to have the child, she has been made to carry a child to term against her will. What do you feel would be an fair solution to both? I'd like to hear it, because I can't think of what the answer would be. All you're are doing blueoak9 and bluequail, is once again relieving women of all responsibility for their actions. Just for the record, I am not blueoak9. You can probably verify that…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 10:42 PM
3

As in your want to hear it? or is this another one of your empty accusations?
/r/MensRights01/10/12 10:27 PM
2

Well, and that is one of the things. If I (or anyone) could change the name of women's rights right this second, I would do that. But there is no way to change the name of a sub. In fact, on that note, I do carry a little guilt for having created a sub, once upon a time, screwed up and miss-spelled what I was trying to create... and then just abandoned it all together. It was embarrassing, even if I was the only one to see it. :D
/r/MensRights01/10/12 10:23 PM
2

Thank you. :)
/r/MensRights01/10/12 09:18 PM
2

"*The amendment prohibits the making of any law respecting an establishment of religion, impeding the free exercise of religion, abridging the freedom of speech ... *" This legislation didn't create a law that broke with any of these. The first amendment is about the people's right, not a businesses' rights. And a church is a business. This wouldn't even be an issue if the churches respected the bill of rights for its congregation. It was a law that was apparently needed by the members of the co…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 09:17 PM
1

It is not just a financially obligation, you said that men should be able to abort their fetuses. This would mean no baby for mom as well. I feel that if a woman wants to have a baby when the man wants to have it aborted, then they need to be financially responsible for it without his help. They are making a choice here. But I don't feel that a woman should be able to have a baby that a man does not want, and force him into a lifetime of support. Just like a man doesn't get to tell a woman that …
/r/MensRights01/10/12 09:11 PM
4

You're not the one with the responsibility to prevent an unwanted pregnancy, the potential mother is. And if she is slutting around, I doubt any decent person would want to finance her lifestyle. Do you really feel like "women/girls who are slutting around" are the only ones who get pregnant? What about the young couples who think they love each other, and say a condom breaks, and they end up pregnant. Do they deserve to have their entire futures derailed by an unplanned baby? And is it right to…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 09:05 PM
3

Thank you. :)
/r/MensRights01/10/12 08:53 PM
3

Let's unpack what this means- mostly intelligent women who have a career or an education will have casual sex and then get an abortion so they can continue their career/education. Do you mean that this is the highest group of women who have abortions? Because if that is the case, I feel like you are wrong. I believe that a lot of younger women, like those just out of high school with no prospects of college, or women that are in college are a higher demographic of who are having abortions. That …
/r/MensRights01/10/12 08:52 PM
1

The sad part of it is when you have users like "TrueEvenIfUdenyIt", I can see why some women would start to hate all men. Thankfully I do recognize him as being mentally ill, and a perfect example of why abortion ought to be legal. He obviously came out of a hostile environment, was an unwanted child and shouldn't be allowed to reproduce.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 08:45 PM
3

Please show me anywhere, in my nearly 5 years on reddit where I had said that. Even once. You are accusing me of a lot of things that I am not, haven't done and don't believe. How would you feel if I were to make those kind of false allegations about you? And quite frankly, if there was a woman in women's rights that was acting towards a man the way you are acting towards me, I would ban them. I would screen shot every shitty, lying accusation that was made, and I would ban them. I am trying to …
/r/MensRights01/10/12 08:42 PM
5

I am thrilled to know that when a woman is pregnant, the father should have the right to order an abortion of the fetus carried by his partner. I am aware of no other woman who takes this position. And I think this is something that we need to change. If nothing else, I don't think that a man ought to be dragged into having to financially support a child that he didn't want to have. You have left your sons exposed to trickery by women, and entrapment by unwanted pregnancy. Actually as the mother…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 08:31 PM
1

Thank you for making sense of it for me. I really am trying to be on my best behavior. :D
/r/MensRights01/10/12 08:21 PM
5

Insurance companies especially; they have to look at each patient with complicated formulae of present cost vs. future benefit, and a lot of the times the present outlay of a few hundred dollars every six months will never make up the cost of a single $40-100,000 emergency medical procedure, even if you paid into the system for the rest of your life. Part of the problem with this is that there are many people who have paid into insurance and when they had this big emergency, the insurance compan…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 08:20 PM
3

Protecting people's/workers' rights is necessary. Paid-for-by-insurance-contraception for women only (again, I'm not aware of a government mandate forcing insurance to provide condoms to men)? How is that something that is so necessary, that it needs to be deemed a right? As a planet, I feel that it is important to minimize the numbers of people being born. I feel that contraception is important for all, not just women. I support free contraception for both genders, and even though right now the…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 08:05 PM
7

Which question? For every question or remark that everyone else makes, you are making 20 of them. You are not the only person that I am addressing right now, please try to understand that. And more than that, your intent is pretty obvious. If you want to keep a gender rift going, then please, don't visit the sub. If you feel that it is in men's best interest to hate women, and to have women hate them, then hang out at your favorite place in the world to do that. But I don't feel that is the best…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:59 PM
2

You support equal pay? What will your subreddit advocate to achieve higher incomes for men and lower incomes for women? How would that be equal, and why would I even want to do that? Why would anyone want to do that? That you have a subreddit that our ignores men is not your fault or responsibility, you were ROPED INTO IT. Sweetie, I can just as easily walk away from it, and allow it to turn into yet one more man bashing forum. I am trying to turn it into something productive for men as well.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:57 PM
3

Right. And I am trying to make the best of it that I can. Not just the best for women, but someplace to talk about the inequalities between the two.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:55 PM
2

but we don't really get the other side of the story as reddits such as againstmensrights even have hitlists of posters here, and they'll ban you pre-emptively (it's pathetic I know) so I would welcome a space where issues of female rights can be discussed critically (a lot of this issues require careful consideration and critique, especially regarding healthcare) without getting banned or put on a list. And I don't want to do that. I don't go into the various feminist movement type subreddits, o…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:54 PM
2

I've never ventured into r/feminism. But I am not for eroding the rights of one gender to elevate the other. And just for example, while I am for equal pay for an equal job, I also believe that all other factors need to be equal as well. I don't think that a woman pipefitting assistant ought to make as much money as a man that is a pipefitter, and has been for 30 years. That isn't equal money for equal responsibilities.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:46 PM
3

and you want to ignore men and focus on achieving rights for women, creating inequality. Please show me anywhere that I suggested anything of the sort.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:43 PM
3

Do you think men should have the right to abort their fetuses for any reason? I do. Women actually have smaller brains. That is factually accurate. 1130 cc's for women, 1260 for men. Do you believe it makes them any less smart? Because that is what he was suggesting. I have a hard time believing that Akin is smarter than say... Madame Curie was. In what way did Akin's boneheaded remark abut rape limit the rights of women? Becauese he is using his boneheaded remark to insist that women don't need…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:41 PM
2

went back to chime and apparently nobody can post there... I think that submissions over a certain age are disabled by reddit itself... and there is a problem with submitting. Even the last several things that I had submitted had to be approved, because it went directly to spam. And... when I am done addressing people in this thread, I will be on top of things there, and see if we can't get the spam filter for that sub trained to where it is allowing comments and new submissions. It is odd, but …
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:36 PM
2

Are there a lot of men involved with churches that don't believe the doctrine, because it is a clique? Yes, I do. It isn't just a clique, but for many, it is a social activity, or just a means of being a part of a community. The smaller the town, the more important acceptance is for them, both for work and socially. They join so their children can be accepted. If everyone in church followed its doctrine to the letter, there may be divorces, but there wouldn't be second marriages. People wouldn't…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:34 PM
5

I had approached the mods prior to submitting this. I didn't want to just interject it into the middle of their sub without their approval and permission.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:31 PM
2

They will not do a vasectomy. Catholic organizations are against all forms of sterilization and contraception. As an advocate of equality, what are you doing to establish the right of men to end gestation of their fetuses? I share my opinion where I can. I try to convince people of what I feel to be right, but apparently it isn't a popular opinion. :)
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:30 PM
3

Are courts ordering mostly men or mostly women to pay higher educational costs for their children? They have, when they felt the father could afford it. In what way is this a disadvantage to women? It isn't a disadvantage to women. It is an example of why the ability to prevent or stop an unwanted pregnancy is so important. Do you think it benefits you to support women women who want to prevent unwanted pregnancies and ignore men who want to prevent unwanted pregnancies? For starters, it benefit…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:27 PM
5

If I were to choose another hospital at that point, I was going to have to just take the first doctor that was available. This was on a high risk and problematic pregnancy. I didn't just want to drop my case on a doctor that wasn't aware that I had had to go for weekly amniocentesis, twice a week fetal heart monitoring, that I had eclampsia at that point, and many other problems.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:09 PM
7

No, but I am a woman. And... I feel that awareness of a problem is the first step in stopping a behavior.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:07 PM
1

What effect has Akin had on the rights of women? He hasn't had any effects yet. But if given the power, women would be sent back to the middle ages level of treatment. The man is ill. One of the things I had noticed over the past 4 years, since McCain made the mistake of even letting the public know that Palin existed. She pushed (pushes?) a platform of Xenophobia, hatred, class-ism, and all sorts of horrible things. And many people (especially here in Tx) felt that a public official expressing …
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:06 PM
2

Thank you! And I would encourage people to submit even discrepancies that are terribly swayed in favor of women. I feel that women need to be the first ones to stand up and say "this is wrong" when men are being forced by the courts to follow through on things that are obviously not right. In fact, often, I feel as though the women's rights movement (in the US, anyhow) has swung too far to one extreme, and needs to be more middle of the road.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 07:00 PM
-5

You just generated a wall of text to try and rationalize why I should pay for women's birth control. You still need to get the government to come point a gun at me to get the money. It is still theft and therefore wrong. And you can be against government funded birth control if you want. We can see our country devolve to the levels of China or India, since it is better for government to have a large and poor population. When the population is so large that people have to work for pennies, it mak…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:56 PM
4

In what ways are women treated less well than men under the law? Outside the law, what rights do men have that women don't? Believe it or not, women exist outside of the US, and some countries have abysmal track records in their treatment of them.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:54 PM
3

Do men have a right to abort their fetuses? Or to prevent an abortion? Here is my opinion on that: http://www.reddit.com/r/MensRights/comments/10rle9/i_would_like_to_introduce_womens_rights_a/c6g1vzq Do men who are employed by churches have access to insurance paid contraception? Sadly, there are very few methods of contraception available to men. But I feel that their wives ought to have access to it, if that is what they both desire.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:51 PM
3

Well, in the middle east, a woman doesn't have the right to live after being a victim of a rape.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:48 PM
5

I knew before I ever went in to have the baby that I wanted to have my tubes tied. More than that, I had wanted to just have an abortion, but my husband really wanted us to have the baby, so we respected his desires about this instead of mine. But my health and age were also of such that having any more children was a bad idea. I made the mistake when I chose my ob/gyn. Had I known that my only choice of hospitals were going to be Catholic teaching hospitals, I would have gotten a different ob/g…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:46 PM
4

If you look at the text portion of this, it is all explained.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:41 PM
8

what you consider infanticide. I think at a bare minimum, for it to be considered an infant, it needs to be able to breathe on its own outside of a body. But like you said, everyone's opinion differs. They can't keep their operating costs down if they simply pay out to everybody on their service; there's no such thing as a free lunch, and ultimately somebody has to pay for those contraceptives. Myself, I am not a big supporter of higher levels of profit for large corporations. I think one of the…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:40 PM
7

Though I fear it may eventually become just another feminist subreddit, I am all for the idea. Two things on this note. I would prefer to gain my audience from here, and if it devolves to bashing of men, I am going to be removing comments and banning people. I will probably get to enjoy another witch hunt because of it, but I survived the last two, I suspect I will survive the future ones as well. :)
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:28 PM
3

I am going to start by directing you to my opinion here (from earlier in the thread) http://www.reddit.com/r/MensRights/comments/10rle9/i_would_like_to_introduce_womens_rights_a/c6g1vzq If a woman makes a choice to work for a church (or other religious institution), why should it be the woman's "right" to force their beliefs on the church? Especially in this economic climate, I believe that a lot of women take what jobs they can get. I believe (perhaps wrongly) that a lot of people are involved …
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:24 PM
4

Even with insurance, I have always had to pay for my own birth control pills, IUD and so on. More than that, when I had my last baby, my OB/GYN wanted me to deliver at a hospital that he taught at. My big mistake, it was a catholic hospital. I was 40 and diabetic, and they refused to let me have my tubes tied. So I've since decided that if I get pregnant again, I'll go for abortions to end the pregnancy. 10 times in a row if needed. They won't let me prevent a pregnancy, I'll end it another way.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:15 PM
2

Let me ask you this: do you feel it benefits you to prevent an unwanted pregnancy? The church/birth control is all about who pays for birth control, not whether or not it can be obtained or used. The church issue especially irritates me. The women are paying for their health insurance through their jobs at the church. They are being selective on what they choose to cover. And often, church employees aren't offered the opportunity to purchase secular insurance through their jobs. And in my home s…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 06:12 PM
4

I agree with you. And as I had said before, a few times, this is what VA had created and handed to me... I am trying to do the best I can. But one of the problems if we make it "people's rights", then it is going to fill up with people who feel that we shouldn't imprison people in less than Hilton Inn conditions. We would never hear the end of how it is wrong to arrest people for drug possession, or how one's right to text while driving, or to be able to drive while drunk shouldn't be impeded.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:54 PM
2

When some man is denied access to his children, some woman is denied access to her grandchildren, and some girl is denied access to her father. Quite frankly, it is a children's rights issue. Unfortunately, the rights of the children themselves is overlooked as often as the rights of the men. It doesn't matter how badly a child might want or need to be away from their mothers, if the court orders the child to be with the mother, the child suffers as well. First thing is you can't have one withou…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:51 PM
12

I want justice and opportunity for all. So do I. This is why I am hoping to make this a group that is about women's rights, but mostly fueled by men. Not by women who want to see the victims of false suffer for existing. Like I had said to the mods when I approached them about putting this intro in, I had always worked heavy industry. Quite frankly, I've never had a serious problem working in a predominantly male environment, and that the two genders do so much better when they work to complimen…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:47 PM
4

I agree.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:39 PM
9

Well, for instance, they are trying to repeal abortion rights. Also, one bit of legislation that was recently passed was so that women who are employed by churches should be able to have access to insurance paid for contraception. The churches rebelled against this, and it is one of the things that the republicans (namely Romney) are promising will be repealed if they come into office.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:39 PM
5

It is something that was mostly handed off to me. Violentacrez created it, but he mostly creates and keeps, but isn't actively involved in the subs. So I am trying to do the best I can with it.
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:37 PM
1

:(
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:35 PM
14

From my response (just right now) to curebores - And to me. Women's rights as a whole seem to be such a narrow scope of focus, compared to what is happening to men's rights. It is a narrow scope of focus. You say only abortion, actually, it shouldn't even be abortion right now. The GOP is trying to erode the rights of women, from the ability to get birth control to a few other things. Akin is one of the worst offenders, having said in the past that "women have a smaller brain" in addition to the…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:33 PM
3

but focus on men's rights as that is an area of neglect on that front. And I know that it is neglected. Everyone, the courts included always take the attitude that "he'll get over it. He has a good job, he can recover from this. He can start a new family." Yet I have known of many men who were totally devastated, not only financially, but emotionally by divorce. There is so much that goes in at a level of disregarding the rights of men that I find detestable: Tagging men for the support of child…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:21 PM
7

r/womensrights is an SRS sub. :O I had no idea, and thank you!
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:06 PM
4

our focus is to address the disadvantages that men and boys face and nothing more. I've always worked in the heavy industry sector. I have seen and heard about what unfairly happens to men, and it bothers me a lot. One of the saddest things to me as a mother is that not only do I have to tell my sons to treat women well, but that they need to protect themselves, first and foremost. I can tell hundreds of stories of friends and co-workers that were royally rooked by someone that was manipulative.…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 05:05 PM
4

Thank you. :D
/r/MensRights01/10/12 04:58 PM
16

They just need to deal with responsibility too, and that just doesn't seem to be happening over a wide variety of areas. I often wonder. Is it truly that "that many" women are out of touch, or if it is the few that are - are so vocal that it makes them all look crazy. Something to be said for the old saying "one bad apple spoils the bunch". But this is why I am advertising this in MensRights. I want to focus on the issues that are related to women, but affect men indirectly as well. If I had wan…
/r/MensRights01/10/12 04:57 PM
7

This isn't just a victory for men's rights, it is a victory for women's rights as well. As soon as the crazies learn that it isn't ok to make false rape claims, it gives the women who are really raped a little more credibility.
/r/MensRights18/09/12 11:43 PM
1

Not quite. They sympathize, say "poor thing - poor thing" a lot, but mainly they help each other when down and out. They offer financial support, food, shelter and things of the sort. It goes beyond bad mouthing the other gender.
/r/MensRights04/08/12 08:26 PM
1

Well, that could be a cause as well. But I think women do the same thing a lot, yet are still there, supporting each other.
/r/MensRights04/08/12 08:05 PM
-1

True, but men have resources that they don't seek out. The dogs and horses don't. In this day and age, the dogs and horses are looking at death if they aren't saved, where the men will be committed to misery. It's a hell of a note. :)
/r/MensRights03/08/12 08:17 PM
-1

I don't hang around too much in men's rights, but I am bad about helping where I can. Heavy into horse and dog rescue, and people when I can. :)
/r/MensRights03/08/12 07:21 PM
0

But how do you define their own foolishness? Would marrying someone, having a kid and then deciding that this marriage is a disaster be considered their own foolishness? They were foolish enough to marry the gal to start with, so technically it is their own fault. And I feel like that is how so many men view it. Just out of curiosity, when you have a friend going through a particularly bad divorce, how do you support them? How often do you talk to them? What level are you there for them for? If …
/r/MensRights03/08/12 06:33 PM
0

I have watched people go through it, even as I try to help someone that is actively going through it, I can't even get minor help for him like someone going to take pictures of his stuff... we are talking about people not wanting to do the smallest thing to help anyone other than themselves. Even the judges catch such a cavalier attitude towards things as parental kidnapping as the mother violates a full custody order that the dad has, and just decides that it is ok. Yet if a dad does a parental…
/r/MensRights03/08/12 06:22 PM
0

You guys really need to unify. I am married, and have a good marriage. I keep ending up in this awkward situation where I will try to help a man going through a divorce, by emotional support, by trying to help with what little things I can... and I end up on the phone with them more than I am my own husband. The reason they end up leaning on me so much is because their male friends just aren't wired to listen to their problems, or feel right about being an emotional support system. The hell of i…
/r/MensRights03/08/12 06:16 PM
0

I am glad to hear it. But I watch the behaviors of most men, and they are more than willing to leave a man to flounder while women and their mothers and friends take the guys over the coals. I don't know if it is a matter of men not having as much nurturing nature as women do or what. But it drives me crazy, watching how badly men end up floundering in a really bad divorce, and no one can be bothered to help them at even the smallest level. So they end up friendless, alone, more vulnerable and f…
/r/MensRights03/08/12 06:11 PM
6

But taking every chance you get to condemn random fucking women over the internet does NOTHING to solve it. The general gist of your post is absolutely right. But on this line above... I can understand men being bitter about their female counterparts over at feminism. I can understand that there are males that operate at the same level as some of the crazier women - after all, they are both human. I wish you luck in getting the general male populace in conducting themselves at a level that you c…
/r/MensRights25/07/12 07:52 PM
4

I wouldn't think that a real rape victim would be as upset as "Karen" is about wanting false rape allegations to stop. And if she was really raped, then she is a living example of why counseling is so critically important.
/r/MensRights18/07/12 04:03 PM
2

From where I am sitting, it looks like the biggest problem is that "Karen" is the crazy that men sometimes stick their dick into. She was the vast majority of the posts. In fact, it isn't even "some people", mostly a very crazy Karen and her very few friends. As a woman, and I think most women will agree, it is important to stop false rape allegations. When someone is using false rape accusations for whatever it is that they are, it diminishes the acts against the very real victims of real rape.
/r/MensRights18/07/12 03:32 PM
44

Well, to be fair, the creator of that sign started their comment with "when I grow up...". They've already admitted that they are still a child.
/r/MensRights02/06/12 02:44 PM
1

:)
/r/MensRights04/04/12 12:52 AM
1

That could be interpreted as meaning that women lying about rape causes rape. Not really, because the woman in NO lying about rape didn't cause a rape to occur. It did cause a man to be put in prison for her lies. And face it, a lot more women lie than what you see of men that rape. Unfortunately, the women who lie can do so with impunity, where the men that rape are usually put away for a while. I don't think either (women lying or men raping) is ok to do. But when the blanket statement of "men…
/r/MensRights04/04/12 12:14 AM
1

Well, especially in light of the story that broke today about the woman in NO that accused her father falsely of rape (and there was a false rape claim AMA today as well), I think the only appropriate come back would be to say "Tell women not to lie".
/r/MensRights03/04/12 10:48 PM
2

Plus, they had his bloodwork on file. They might have gotten the results of it from another doctor's office. Sheena said he couldn't say for certain whether the father had ever actually been to the clinic and it's possible that the forms could have been fabricated by the mother. "When patients provide information like [the ex-girlfriend], we rely on truthful and accurate information," Sheena said. I don't think it is damning at all. I think the clinic was extremely negligent.
/r/MensRights24/11/11 12:48 AM
2

Not only that, but to also always carry your own - use your own. You can't tell if some crazy may have sabotaged the one that she may present.
/r/MensRights23/11/11 11:46 PM
3

Perhaps from this case, laws can be changed to where the man has to be physically present, and perhaps even DNA'd first to ensure it is his tadpoles that he is presenting for donation for the purpose of fathering a child. Flip side, this woman has already shown that she is some level of crazy, personally, I think the children should be removed from her care.
/r/MensRights23/11/11 10:09 PM
2

If you want to see a really shocking statistic, go look up how many times the death or injury of a child is from the mother's boyfriend. I suspect a great percentage of mother involved injury or death accompanies boyfriend inflicted. For physical abuse, anyhow. I really do believe that step mothers inflict the most psychological abuse.
/r/MensRights08/10/11 03:53 PM
3

I've only stepped into 2x about 2 times, seen I was surrounded by loonies and stepped out. If I venture in a 3rd time, I can only blame sheer stupidity on my behalf for doing it, so I won't. :)
/r/MensRights16/05/11 04:25 PM
4

I've long let the 2x'ers know that I think they are a bunch of crazy bitches trying to ride around on the laurels of women who have accomplished good things. So I probably wouldn't be well received. I once seen a woman going absolutely apeshit because her boyfriend insisted on using a condom. He quit having sex with her, and all of the other women in the thread was telling her to cheat on him, just to show that if she couldn't get it at home, that she could get it on the streets. I really fear t…
/r/MensRights16/05/11 02:47 PM
7

A competent woman doesn't need the crutch of feminism. They are able to stand alone and stand out. Feminism is too often for those who can't carry their own weight, and so they fall back on cries of discrimination and gender bias.
/r/MensRights16/05/11 02:35 PM
1

Hahaha... I suspect to harbor that much hate against men, she has to be at least 400 lbs, ugly as a hag and never been asked out. She is probably going the whole hate routine as a fantasy that someone may want her in secret, and just hasn't gotten around to raping her yet. Seriously. For someone to be filled with this much hate, they must have been either treated pretty badly or completely ignored by the segment that they hate.
/r/MensRights16/05/11 02:32 PM
5

Your response would be a lot more credible if you didn't tout the screen name of a pathological liar. ;) In reality. I wouldn't think less of you for being frightened by this message. It was the rantings of a mentally ill person, and I suspect one that is loose on the streets. We should all be afraid of her. And... I am curious how this particular submission would go over in 2X. How many would be cheering her on, and saying "way to go sister". That would give us all a better gauge of how scared …
/r/MensRights16/05/11 02:27 PM
1

I may be wrong, but I don't think that they count on sperm being present for a DNA kit. When they DNA people, they rub a swab inside of their cheek, and get it from skin cells. So I believe they will take this in to account when they do the kit.
/r/MensRights16/04/11 07:34 PM
2

Maybe you can get your panties out of your ass.
/r/MensRights05/11/10 10:39 PM
3

Didn't watch the video, I really don't have time. But I just wanted to fix the title to "women don't really like sex with him". :)
/r/MensRights04/11/10 07:23 AM
2

There are other factors that can prevent one from resisting an obvious threat. Fear of broadzilla ripping body parts off could be a good reason as well.
/r/MensRights11/08/10 05:06 AM
2

Eh - imagine being forcibly raped by a fat Oprah (pick an ethnicity of your choice), and see if you still think that he shouldn't want counseling. Especially if you think there is any chance that she is going to tell people that the two of you were/are intimate.
/r/MensRights11/08/10 05:02 AM
4

I think it is very important to get this article out there, and let men who have been assaulted know what steps to take and that it does happen more frequently than suspected. It really does help give the victim a voice.
/r/MensRights12/07/10 06:11 AM
1

Bill Cosby covered this in his routine. It was something to the effect of "you give a little girl two sticks, and they are going to be kissing each other. You give a little boy two sticks, and they are going to be fighting with each other".
/r/MensRights01/01/10 06:52 PM
3

I think you accusing Saydrah of stuff like that is about as batshit insane as the freak that wrote that blog page.
/r/MensRights11/09/09 11:39 AM
0

I won't say that a woman is responsible for drugs slipped into her drinks, but you are right that they need to watch out for them. By the same token, guys - unless you are with a group that you can trust, the same goes for you. The only difference is once you are out, they aren't going to rape you, they are going to rob you. So either never take your hand off of the top of your drink, order fresh every time you walk away from it... or make sure you are drinking with people that you know will wat…
/r/MensRights03/12/08 04:10 AM
2

correction dear heart.... tantrum throwing UGLY child. The kind that everyone ignores. No matter how hard the mama beats it.
/r/MensRights02/12/08 10:11 PM
3

eh - I went and deleted that after I looked at what all he has submitted, and how frequently. I am disappointed that he is actually listening to the babble of these so called feminists. I have always worked predominantly in male fields, and I don't see the world the same way a lot of women do. I often get the impression that a lot of these militant feminists are a bunch of miserable hags who couldn't get attention otherwise, not from men or women. Just a form of attention whoring in its highest …
/r/MensRights02/12/08 06:54 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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