boobooradley420 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
-3	Why aren't men's issues considered a societal issue for everyone to partake in? Why do people seem to say you must focus on women's issues or that focusing on men's issues will take away from that? Except, THAT is a blatant lie. According to the World Bank Report, globally, women only have 2/3 of the legal protections that men have. But go on about conscription. It's the only legitimate thing you have to whine about. I guarantee you can't find a legal protection (as in, written into law) that women have that men don't. Let's hear it.	/r/MensRights	13/11/25 04:40 AM
-1	Why aren't men's issues considered a societal issue for everyone to partake in? Why do people seem to say you must focus on women's issues or that focusing on men's issues will take away from that? Can you list any specific grievances, or are you just gonna piggyback off the other answers? You only listed intimate partner violence, which still overwhelmingly affects women. I agree that domestic violence cases always favoring women is a huge double standard, and false allegations should be considered perjury. But other than that, what are these "actual protections" you speak of? I find it hard to believe that as a grown man, you can't fight a woman off. The average man has almost double the…	/r/MensRights	13/11/25 04:34 AM
-4	Why aren't men's issues considered a societal issue for everyone to partake in? Why do people seem to say you must focus on women's issues or that focusing on men's issues will take away from that? You'd rather get pregnant and potentially die giving birth? You'd rather be physically vulnerable to half the population? You'd rather have less funding for your projects and not given credit for your contributions or taken seriously as an academic? You'd rather be objectified and your worth based on how many men want to have sex with you? Sure, dude. Keep telling yourself that.	/r/MensRights	13/11/25 02:59 AM
-3	Why aren't men's issues considered a societal issue for everyone to partake in? Why do people seem to say you must focus on women's issues or that focusing on men's issues will take away from that? Excuse me for having a job and a family, which will always come before arguing with random dudes on the internet. See my response above.	/r/MensRights	13/11/25 02:51 AM
-8	Why aren't men's issues considered a societal issue for everyone to partake in? Why do people seem to say you must focus on women's issues or that focusing on men's issues will take away from that? Healthcare - Female-specific conditions weren't even considered until the 1900's. Many conditions were written off as hysteria. Women weren't included in pharmaceutical clinical trials until 1993, which resulted in twice the amount of adverse health effects for women and worse treatment. Women still need permission from their husband to have their tubes tied, and can be denied by a doctor for not having enough kids or "in case she changes her mind". They are misdiagnosed for conditions more ofte…	/r/MensRights	13/11/25 02:31 AM
-1	We need to be clear about what we mean by "anti feminist" 70% of judges, 72% of congress, and 76% of governors are male. -Conscription is a law made by men -State pension ages are the same for men and women (66 years old in the UK) -Circumcision is a Jewish custom made by men (an extremely patriarchal religion) -Women tend to have more homeless shelters because they are more likely to have children - Most of which are privately funded anyway. There is no law against male-only homeless shelters. -I do agree there needs to be more accountability for fema…	/r/MensRights	13/11/25 01:03 AM
-2	We need to be clear about what we mean by "anti feminist" Men did construct all of those laws/customs. To this day, men make up more lawmakers, lawyers, and judges that maintain the status quo. So they actually are the ones enforcing them. Try again.	/r/MensRights	13/11/25 12:17 AM
-2	Why aren't men's issues considered a societal issue for everyone to partake in? Why do people seem to say you must focus on women's issues or that focusing on men's issues will take away from that? She is not carrying the man's child. She is carrying THEIR child. It gets 50% of its DNA from each parent. I dont even know wtf your next point is about. Please elaborate.	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 06:05 PM
-10	Why aren't men's issues considered a societal issue for everyone to partake in? Why do people seem to say you must focus on women's issues or that focusing on men's issues will take away from that? Only because men think we're inferior and need their protection.	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 06:03 PM
-11	Why aren't men's issues considered a societal issue for everyone to partake in? Why do people seem to say you must focus on women's issues or that focusing on men's issues will take away from that? Those programs exist because historically it was the other way around. Education and employment should be based on merit, not DEI. However, female healthcare is still miles behind in terms of quality and informed consent. Males were considered the default human for thousands of years, and even today, most medicine and products that aren't gender specific are designed around male physiology. They didn't even consider women humans. Just because men are slightly disadvantaged in early education (be…	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 06:01 PM
-6	Why women want to say something good about men only thing is they do is to objectify us? Not even close to the same degree. I am a woman, and I've worked in a male-dominated industry (aluminum casthouse) for over 15 years. The things men say about women are appalling. And that's in front of coworkers! I also have plenty of close female friends that are perfectly comfortable around me and they don't say even a fraction of the disgusting things men say. Don't be a hypocrite.	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 05:47 PM
0	Why women want to say something good about men only thing is they do is to objectify us? You actually had me until you said women naturally want to follow. As a woman, I don't want to be controlled or told what to do. Women are perfectly capable of making their own decisions. And please, don't start spouting religious nonsense. Those books were written by men to benefit men and control women. Why do men think their hopes and dreams are more important than their partner's?	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 05:35 PM
-4	Why women want to say something good about men only thing is they do is to objectify us? Right, because men don't objectify women at all.	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 05:28 PM
0	Okay, so as all mens rights guys probably know, the idea that 98% of rapists are men is completely false and bullshit so raises the question, are male victims of SA really more likely to be assaulted by another man than a woman? What about the ones who were penetrated? And what are the total numbers for each of those categories? Still more men commit rape than women. Show me the stats that say otherwise.	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 04:04 PM
-4	Okay, so as all mens rights guys probably know, the idea that 98% of rapists are men is completely false and bullshit so raises the question, are male victims of SA really more likely to be assaulted by another man than a woman? And you know this, how?	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 03:59 PM
-4	Okay, so as all mens rights guys probably know, the idea that 98% of rapists are men is completely false and bullshit so raises the question, are male victims of SA really more likely to be assaulted by another man than a woman? How do you define "forced to penetrate"? I could understand if you were drugged or the perpetrator is an adult woman assaulting someone younger/weaker than they are, but I don't understand how an adult male can't just push the woman off of him? And how can you maintain a boner if you are that stressed/anxious? I genuinely want to know, not trying to be a dick.	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 06:06 AM
1	Am I a horrible man for being paranoid about marriage. I 32M, She is 24F and pregnant. I agree. She should take responsibility of her own future, get a job and leave you.	/r/MensRights	12/11/25 05:37 AM
0	Am I a horrible man for being paranoid about marriage. I 32M, She is 24F and pregnant. You are not wrong for not trusting the system. However, if she wanted to, she could get custody even easier if you aren't married. The woman is the only one risking her life and body to bear a child, and she is losing valuable time that would otherwise be spent on building her career. Marriage is supposed to be a contract that you will support her and the life you helped create. It's a guarantee you can't screw her over and leave her destitute like many men do when they get bored.	/r/MensRights	11/11/25 04:25 AM