bluper Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	'She has no right to be supported for life': Judge tells ex-wife of millionaire racehorse vet to get a job in landmark divorce case. This will be overturned at the appellate level. I guarantee it.	/r/MensRights	24/02/15 03:16 AM
20	So Apparently Women shouldn't be put in prison? "1 in 25 will give birth shackled in prison"? So of all female convicts, 1 in 25 is pregnant when they commit their crimes? That's pretty irresponsible of them.	/r/MensRights	31/01/15 08:58 PM
4	Feminists bring out the 1 in 6 rape lie and then compare men to sharks. Ironically they use it to imply shark culling is bad (it is), yet claim it's men (wrong predator) that they need to be worried a I would be interested in how many cases of the claimed "16.3% of reported rapists are imprisoned," the alleged victim decided not to press charges against her alleged rapist.	/r/MensRights	08/12/14 03:20 PM
5	Where we donate vs. Diseases that kill us I gotta say I'm surprised that prostate cancer's $/death ratio is better than breast cancer's. I assumed breast cancer's fundraising was blowing everything else out of the water. I realize that one reason for this is that there is such a good test to detect prostate cancer early, but I'm still surprised how much money they raised for it.	/r/MensRights	27/08/14 06:10 AM
-9	Schrodinger's Assumptions: "Buying my album for $12 doesn’t mean you get to finger me" -- Iggy Azalea constantly gets fingered at her concerts. ... ... ... ... Mostly by girls. This was posted yesterday in /r/feminism here. There was a brief discussion about how to combat female-on-female sexual assault before some asshats came in and started raising fuckery. Also, unless she was in a church or courtroom, she wasn't "testifying" to anything.	/r/MensRights	25/04/14 12:23 AM
4	A woman complained that she "couldn't use the weight room because of the men and that's not fair." Now the gym might have women only hours in the weight room. It's not illegal in the states.	/r/MensRights	06/04/14 05:01 AM
1	California teacher who had sex with three underage students released after serving less than half of her sentence I'm gonna be real with you, I didn't read the article. I just figured the kids were that age based on OP's comments. but ya, 14 is fucked up.	/r/MensRights	09/01/14 05:52 AM
2	California teacher who had sex with three underage students released after serving less than half of her sentence Am I the only one that thinks this is much more of an appropriate punishment for statutory rape like this (16 or 17 year olds who "consent" to the act)? I don't like the double standard, but this punishment seems to fit the crime.	/r/MensRights	09/01/14 12:00 AM
-4	California teacher who had sex with three underage students released after serving less than half of her sentence It is very common for non-violent convicts to be released very early in CA. Sometimes they will serve 25% of their sentence before being released, unless there are other complications while they are in jail.	/r/MensRights	08/01/14 11:58 PM
0	Is this legal? okay so first, we are talking about sex and gender, not race or religion. Second, nothing says "you cannot discriminate against the immutable characteristics of people." The supreme court has made specific arguments for sex/gender that are different from those for race and different from those for religion. The federal government specifically and intentionally discriminates based on sex/gender. It's called Title IX. So if you are going to give me a "so according to you I can go do this seemingly…	/r/MensRights	06/12/13 07:22 AM
0	Is this legal? This makes sense because it is a federal law that requires everyone to have insurance or pay a penalty. So the federal government cannot force institutional gender discrimination in this way. My car insurance example is not a great one because most states require drivers to carry proof of insurance in the car. There are no laws that require people to go to clubs. A better example might be Curves which completely bans men from joining at all. That's clear, black and white, discrimination. but it'…	/r/MensRights	06/12/13 06:37 AM
4	Is this legal? It would be a terrible lawsuit unless there is some state law prohibiting businesses from charging different prices based on sex or gender. People always seem to forget that constitutional law based on sex or gender discrimination is mostly focused around the government not discriminating, not private businesses. Most car insurance companies charge men and women different rates. This issue has been addressed in European courts, but not so much in the states. On another note, good luck suing a mu…	/r/MensRights	06/12/13 05:01 AM
8	Is this legal? I wasn't trying to marry any of them.	/r/MensRights	05/12/13 10:55 PM
5	Is this legal? I'm all for standing up for what is right, but if 5 hot girls invite me and my buddies to a club with them in vegas, I'm not going to throw a fit at the door and walk away. I'm going to pay my money, probably with a fucking smile on my face. I was a little pissed about it, but I'm not going to whine about it. It happens at pretty much every big club. Hot girls get in free, sometimes the girls can get their guys in free too, but sometimes the guys have to pay. Way it goes.	/r/MensRights	05/12/13 10:23 PM
15	Is this legal? they will. I've been to this place. Me and 3 dudes went with 5 good looking girls. Girls got in free, we paid $30 each at the door. I guarantee the ticket will ID itself as female/male and they will not let you in if you have the wrong ticket. They will have a line of 50 people eager to pay if you don't like it.	/r/MensRights	05/12/13 08:37 PM
1	Female CEO sued for repeatedly referring to Male employees as "Penis". Claims is not gender discrimination, because men are "not a protected group". Ya, women are not a protected class either. However, this list is technically incorrect. In the US Supreme Court decisions, they use the word "gender" because the old female clerk who wrote the original opinion was uncomfortable with using the word "sex," even though this is the correct term.	/r/MensRights	03/12/13 06:25 AM
2	Fucking sick of seeing this images everywhere I got into an argument with someone on /r/feminism the other day about the second part. I pointed out that its also degrading for a woman to be called "manly" and convinced her that what she was really upset about was that men didn't have the same social rights as women to dress how they want. Women are more free to dress however they feel will express themselves. I told her that her argument was more appropriate here than on /r/feminism. She fell back on a general "equality" argument when she r…	/r/MensRights	28/01/13 06:10 AM
8	I'm tired of seeing men charged for rape when both parties were drunk, she came on to him, and no one said no. It's a revolting double standard. You would think so, but antiquated laws that no one has bothered to change in the last 50 years say otherwise. Any body of law, rape laws included, don't always make sense. For example, in most jurisdictions, if an adult woman statutorily rapes a boy, and the woman has his baby, the boy will still have to pay child support. This is nonsensical because any jurisdiction's "age of consent" means that any person under that age is incapable of consenting to the sexual act that took place, but the boy…	/r/MensRights	22/01/13 09:51 AM
-6	I'm tired of seeing men charged for rape when both parties were drunk, she came on to him, and no one said no. It's a revolting double standard. In most jurisdictions, a man cannot rape his wife. There is no "rape" if you are married. I'm not saying this is right, but in most places, that's the law. Edit: the Mrs. can't rape you either.	/r/MensRights	22/01/13 08:48 AM
3	Is there space for Gay men in MensRights? Yes. The answer is absofuckinglutely there is a place for you here.	/r/MensRights	21/01/13 04:26 AM
5	Feminist deems the questioning of inequality an invalid argument Her argument is fundamentally flawed. In most places (you'd have to check your local laws) dead bodies are not considered personal property. Therefore, no other person can have rights over the body. This is for a great number of reasons, your example included. I recently saw a TV show that was explaining that dead bodies are not personal property and this is the reason you never see a "stuffed" person after they die. Many people have been mummified and put in tombs but to stuff people and put th…	/r/MensRights	06/01/13 09:38 AM
2	Question: Sex discrimination against men in schools. Where are you located? I'm an attorney and I might be able to help you or find someone that can.	/r/MensRights	06/01/13 09:20 AM