boudicca89 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
37	What I have learned being an student employee at a California State University. [Rape Crisis Lectures and All]	Edu./Occu.	boudicca89	/r/MensRights	30/12/15 08:31 AM
21	My experiences in Title 9 university training.	Feminism	boudicca89	/r/MensRights	05/09/15 12:03 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
6	Feminist Emma Thompson's Diversity Solution: 'Kill' All the Old White Men The Daddy Issues are strong with this one.	/r/MensRights	14/02/16 10:00 PM
5	Gloria Steinem, who called Bernie Sanders an "honorary woman" when he opposed a female Republican, now flips and claims that all those women supporting Sanders are only doing it because they want to sleep with boys who support him... In essence, she is calling us whores.	/r/MensRights	07/02/16 05:45 PM
9	Are reluctant men to blame for so many women being childless? Record numbers are never becoming mothers - and not by choice. It has to be said, some women have REALLY high expectations of what they want out of life. The difference between me, my sister, most of my female peers, all of us have a wild degree of variation. A lot of it depends on how embedded practicality is. Me and my male companion are working very hard and hopefully things will work out for us. Maybe a sociological study should be done on how much media one consumes and from what era and their likelihood to end up like this? Maybe too many are informed…	/r/MensRights	07/01/16 09:51 PM
4	What I have learned being an student employee at a California State University. [Rape Crisis Lectures and All] On a practical level they damage the schools in the long run. To me this looks to be a short term compromise between the administration officials like the Deans and trustees and the professional activists on campus. The Feminists want things done that are patently unrealistic. If they have their way, every school becomes a women's college, sex is virtually banned and so is alcohol, sports, and well.... fun for that matter. No School that wants to survive is going to do that. The OCR is an effect…	/r/MensRights	30/12/15 08:31 PM
2	What I have learned being an student employee at a California State University. [Rape Crisis Lectures and All] LUCKILY my male companion graduated a semester ago and avoided them as my/our CSU is some of the last to bring them in and we were both seniors technically and transferred in. Depending on how far you are you may escape having to take the damn things, but yeah, I feel for you. Having had to be a guest assistant to the Title 9 Officer for a presentation..... its not officially required that random shmucks volunteer but it is basically required that people volunteer apparently.	/r/MensRights	30/12/15 08:25 PM
4	What I have learned being an student employee at a California State University. [Rape Crisis Lectures and All] Point 3 is my pride and joy. I honestly just see a huge disconnect between perceived threat and real action. I've been to Feminist meetings and took a minor role during the "Women's Week," thing in which essentially campus' Feminists get a week to just have dozens of little set ups across the school plaza area among other events they hold throughout the year. The fear is there, they certainly believe it and champion this idea that we live in the worst Rape crisis ever. BUT the administrator reac…	/r/MensRights	30/12/15 08:23 PM
1	My experiences in Title 9 university training. I wouldn't necessarily call myself an MRA, but I have sympathies. Feminisms more cancerous aspects have begun the slow march across every academic field and that concerns me because I've more than once butted heads over issues that shouldn't have been issues. I've found activism that isn't overtly feminist or has feminist supporters or a feminist angle starve very quickly. My main issue is in building and supporting minority languages and I've often found this topic languish in the face of the f…	/r/MensRights	06/09/15 02:58 AM
1	My experiences in Title 9 university training. I should hope not, my future resides in the academic sphere.	/r/MensRights	06/09/15 12:45 AM
1	My experiences in Title 9 university training. Interesting stuff, I have heard of Sommers but honestly Feminism rarely enters my exact field of study. Only recently has Feminism and its issues and problems really become part of my academic and professional life. It's nerdy to say but, everything was fine and peaceful, but all that changed when the Fire Nation attacked.	/r/MensRights	06/09/15 12:45 AM
3	The Women of the MRM - Why/How did you become an MRA? I think tumblr is just a platform. I use it and even enjoy it. But ultimately I think there is a tacit acceptance of a nasty culture of bullying that is pervasive in Feminist spaces and that operate under the auspices of being "feminist," the darker reality is, there are a lot of nasty people whom are now nasty with a clear conscious.	/r/MensRights	05/09/15 01:17 AM
3	My experiences in Title 9 university training. I wouldn't have felt comfortable pushing the issue that far, especially with a job on the line. As it was a training exercise I don't think the officer would have been keen on a debate.	/r/MensRights	05/09/15 12:56 AM
2	My experiences in Title 9 university training. That is a hit or miss. I think it's possible that is true. But for me I've only ever heard of one girl not reporting an alleged rape and admittedly, I and a few others have no idea if her story was true or not. Logically yes, I would say, that is a hard thing to say. In theory it could be almost none are unreported to nearly all are unreported. Which is a substantial amount of wiggle room. That statistic was not covered in the training. I have however heard it at a campus feminist group meeting …	/r/MensRights	05/09/15 12:47 AM
4	My experiences in Title 9 university training. I staid silent to keep my job. The pay is what separates me from homelessness. That officer controls if I keep my job, if I get my degree, that woman can with a handwave destroy me. I understand you point but I try to be strategic in the fights I pick. In terms of power relations the real nexus of power is that group because they constitute both a significant power activist block, and because they have allies or control over key offices in the bureaucracy of I think most universities.	/r/MensRights	05/09/15 12:32 AM
3	My experiences in Title 9 university training. No, you have to participate and engage. I got a bit of flak for having no notebook. In my defense though, I had 45 minutes notice, was going out the door to buy groceries and drop my boyfriend off at work. I also was trying to get some chicken marinating which I didn't have time to do. Basically I arrived, no shower, with only greek yogurt in my belly and no notebook and my manager later decried my unprofessionalism. -_- I shutter to think if I had seemed checked out.	/r/MensRights	05/09/15 12:25 AM
9	The Women of the MRM - Why/How did you become an MRA? Rebellion, or I am concluding you guys are sometimes right, or at least highly necessary. My fall from grace in Feminism is a long story.... I have a friend, or had a friend, who was less a friend but more a person I knew and spent time with. We had similar interests and ran with the same crowd. She was and always will be, a bitch to put it nicely. The C-word works well too. She was a bully, a nasty person who enjoyed being mean to people. She was overweight, lazy, nasty to people and a moucher.…	/r/MensRights	05/09/15 12:23 AM
2	My University's working incapacitated rule In California State Universities this is I BELIEVE the actual policy but I think its less legal policy and more interpretive application. I just went into Title IX training and dealing with that office, it was described similarly, but it was more male complaints are dealt with "case by case," were as female cases are set and rigid. X, Y, and Z are rape and always rape. If it happens to men, well, its more up to discretion and I think your officer's discretion is based on a belief that if he has …	/r/MensRights	05/09/15 12:07 AM