deten Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
6	“That’s not supposed to be ur response” head ass Thank you xxXPU55YSL4YERXxx	/r/PussyPassDenied	01/10/20 07:30 PM
3	Coca Cola ME's ad for Father's Day. Glad that the sacrifices, many dads make, is atleast acknowledged by some. Uff man, you win, your so convincing!	/r/MensRights	10/04/20 06:48 AM
5	Coca Cola ME's ad for Father's Day. Glad that the sacrifices, many dads make, is atleast acknowledged by some. Yeah how dare they disagree with the hive mind.	/r/MensRights	10/04/20 06:44 AM
14	Judge Judy Gets It English Law gave custody to fathers until the 19th century Got it. This seems different than your original claim. Above you agreed that... women were being thrown out on the streets and denied access to their children at the rate that is happening to men in the U.S. and Women being able to take custody of their children is a relatively new phenomenon. Now you're seem to be focusing more specifically on English Law. But English law is only a portion of the world (and varied through time itself). …	/r/MensRights	24/05/17 05:09 PM
28	Judge Judy Gets It Oddly enough the first thing that comes up when searching for this is: The tender years doctrine is a legal principle in family law since the late nineteenth century. In common law, it presumes that during a child's "tender" years (generally regarded as the age of four and under), the mother should have custody of the child. The doctrine often arises in divorce proceedings. I am not saying your wrong, I truthfully don't know and want to know! This might be a good example of how the way we search…	/r/MensRights	24/05/17 04:48 PM
29	Judge Judy Gets It If women were being thrown out on the streets and denied access to their children at the rate it is happening to men in the U.S. there would be a revolution overnight. Neither men nor women would accept that situation. If you read your history, that is exactly what used to happen. Women being able to take custody of their children is a relatively new phenomenon. I am not saying you're wrong, I am genuinly interested, can you support this?	/r/MensRights	24/05/17 03:50 PM
1	Man serves 4 YEARS in prison for a fake rape accusation until it's discovered the woman lied. He gets $90,000 as a "compensation", she gets a 2 month weekend service-only sentence. On one hand, if we punish people for coming with the truth, then less people will. On the other hand, she lied and got off easy. Really the fault here is the Jury. They had a duty and if this girl only had a lie, she didn't have good evidence.	/r/MensRights	15/05/17 06:51 AM
3	A 46-year-old man who spent almost a year in jail based on a teenage girl's false claims of sexual assault is now suing NSW Police No that is not fair. We don't put people in jail to equate the punishment of their crime. We do it to remove them from harming others AND to try to make them better. But maybe its just /r/pussypass and you are joking. But I hope you aren't serious.	/r/PussyPass	30/06/14 08:12 PM
2	Cologne for a 21 year old college guy who does not know what is good out there Hey great post, I will add... find a cologne or company that has been around for a long time. I have been using Burberry for men (their standard scent) for over a decade. I stick with one smell, and I know it drives my wife crazy in a good way.	/r/seduction	07/09/12 11:36 AM
1	So I did a little experiment in one of my psychology classes last week... I assume you mean besides television, I think not, but I am as curious as you :)	/r/MensRights	04/05/12 03:42 PM
1	A new focal therapy, in which high frequency soundwaves are fired at rice grain-sized [prostate] cancers, cured 95% of patients in a trial, with only one in 10 suffering sex performance problems. Trial of 41 men. 25% is a big deal... but compared to other treatments this seems like a huge leap in quality of life.	/r/MensRights	17/04/12 09:37 AM