boomguy Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	This about sums it up. I've never said the man should be able to control what the woman does with her own body, but the man should be able to control his own future. The man should not be required to support a child he never wanted.	/r/MensRights	02/09/11 07:54 PM
15	Two women have threesome with man, later accuse of rape falsely. Man took photos, women sentenced to 20 months in prison for false rape accusations Moreover, there is no such thing as 'retroactive withdrawal', could you explain what you mean by this? Basically, woman has sex with man. Then later she claims it wasn't consensual. Unless the man has written or video proof or somesuch then it's basically his word versus hers, and that doesn't work out well for the man in court.	/r/MensRights	30/08/11 07:11 PM
7	This about sums it up. You expect someone who never wanted a child and now has to pay for/care for it to be a responsible and caring parent? I'm sorry but most humans don't act that way. Maybe I'm just a pessimist...	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 10:37 PM
7	This about sums it up. I love how people just say "Life is not fair, after all" and think it absolves them of even having to think about trying to make life a little more fair.	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 08:34 PM
3	This about sums it up. Tangentially related? It's two methods of getting pregnant, one just happens to be a bit more personal.	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 08:16 PM
4	This about sums it up. I like to think that I would be able to rational enough to realize that I'd rather have one parent who loves me, than to have two parents who absolutely hate each other and it ends up getting taken out on me.	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 08:12 PM
14	This about sums it up. No, men shouldn't have the right to force woman to have an abortion. But men should have the right to tell the woman that he will not be in the child's life and will not be supporting the child so that the woman can make an educated decision on whether to have the child or not.	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 05:13 PM
10	This about sums it up. Why should the father have to be supportive of a choice that the mother made which he legally has no input in?	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 05:08 PM
17	This about sums it up. MensRights isn't against abortions, it is however against the fact that Men lose their rights to fatherhood after the point of conception. And generally seems to be of the belief that if a women can decide not to be a mother then the man should be able to decide not to be a father, and not have to be putting money and time towards a child they never wanted.	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 05:07 PM
4	This about sums it up. and the ability to live independently of constant supply of another individuals chemical resources on a physiological scale Maybe I'm reading this wrong but wouldn't that exclude the mentally and physically handicapped who can't survive without a constant supply of resources from another individual?	/r/MensRights	26/08/11 04:59 PM
2	Feminist thinks male rape victims should have to pay child support to their rapists. Because they chose to have sex and the responsibility of a child? They weren't forced to have sex and then told by a court thy they must be responsible for their rape baby?	/r/MensRights	16/08/11 11:21 PM
8	Feminist thinks male rape victims should have to pay child support to their rapists. Why should a person who was raped have a responsibility to support the child?	/r/MensRights	16/08/11 07:00 PM