bobzmccormick Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
–	Seriously? Or it could just be an overzealous cop with a particular disliking of this individual, and part of the fabric of some larger societal discrimination?	/r/MensRights	05/08/12 04:46 AM
–	Seriously? No offense, but what does this have to do with men's rights or feminism?	/r/MensRights	05/08/12 03:51 AM
1	For every 100 girls I agree with you on that point. I wish people would do exactly that - consider the wage gap only between occupational choices. I believe none of the problems that we have in terms of sexism that most women complain about today can be legislated fixed. I believe what most women who argue for laws and such don't realize is that any residual misogyny they face is highly cultural, not legal. also, your username. A+.	/r/MensRights	20/06/12 09:16 AM
–	For every 100 girls I actually didn't say anything about pay inequality at all and while this would be a nice argument if I did, you sort of went overboard. I was just pointing out that 'society is sexist' is not the reason that men die on the job more often than women. I'd also like to point out that there are probably more single-mother households than there are working husband/house wife households. It isn't a competition on who earns more or who takes more risks to support their families, you don't necessarily …	/r/MensRights	20/06/12 06:47 AM
1	There ought to be a law against this. It's sort of like clubs: "Guys $5, girls free". It's because more often than not there will be way more guys and the guys WANT girls to be there.	/r/MensRights	20/06/12 06:39 AM
2	For every 100 girls I actually have a complaint about those 'killed on the job' stats. I would like a breakdown on what jobs are killing these people. Generally speaking, men will be more willing to take on more dangerous jobs. I don't think that's sexism or inequality at play, that's just the outcome of men generally taking more risks than women. The custody issue is another one altogether, as is the alimony/child support.	/r/MensRights	20/06/12 06:26 AM
1	Young man getting married. Questions about prenuptial agreements. I'm sorry everyone is telling you not to get married. It seems highly disrespectful to tell someone 'Hey, your relationship is doomed to fail!' when they're in love. Since you guys are being realistic about divorce I get the feeling that you will not have as many problems as Reddit likes to predict.	/r/MensRights	19/06/12 08:05 AM
2	Anyone else feeling a little "why didn't this come up on Mother's Day"? It did, but I think statistics show that there are more fatherless homes than there are motherless homes. Therefore, threads that talk about fathers abandoning their children will have more people to relate to.	/r/MensRights	19/06/12 08:01 AM
2	Why feminists like the idea of "privilege" so much. Then you're frequenting some pretty stupid feminist forums, because privilege is a) not supposed to be used that way, and b) a concern in communities other than the feminist community.	/r/MensRights	19/03/12 11:46 PM
–	Why feminists like the idea of "privilege" so much. He said 'this is why feminists like priviledge'. That is inaccurate. The true statement would be 'this is why this fake feminist/manhating egotist likes priviledge'.	/r/MensRights	19/03/12 11:12 PM
–	Why feminists like the idea of "privilege" so much. Correction: this dumbshit. Not everyone.	/r/MensRights	19/03/12 06:34 PM
0	A short lesson in reality yeah not punch them back	/r/MensRights	04/03/12 06:27 AM
–	A short lesson in reality I suggest you take a short amount of time reading up on Ghandi and Martin Luther King Jr.	/r/MensRights	04/03/12 04:54 AM
3	If you are not an advocate for men's rights, then you are an asshole. Here's why. I'm not for men's rights, for the same reason I'm not a feminist. Both movements are too extreme and vilify each other, making them hypocritical. Yes, there are issues that are mostly male, just like there are mostly female issues. We need to solve them by bettering society's understanding of people and human relations, and remove olden-time expectations of both sexes. But these movements are rude, brash, and insistant that they are the only right ones. The world is not black and white, and we s…	/r/MensRights	04/02/12 01:55 AM
0	Father pays to rear a girl who, unknown to him, is not his biological daughter. Connecticut Supreme Court rules that he can proceed with a lawsuit demanding that the bio-father pay him half what it cost to rear her. How old is the girl? I'm more concerned about the fact that if she is old enough, she will feel like she isn't 'with as much' to the man who raised her. I think this whole case spells disaster for everyone involved.	/r/MensRights	04/02/12 01:43 AM