| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Student writes about attraction to prof and gets suspended | dracopervicax | /r/MensRights | 10/02/12 10:02 PM |
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Father who beat to death with his fists a man molesting his daughter will not be charged. Grand jury reached same conclusion as police: The father was authorized to use deadly force to protect his daughter.Sure. I've done martial arts also and I know about control. But my argument is that someone with training, particularly strength training, is more likely to be able to do that kind of damage, whereas someone without training is much less likely to do it. Not because of control (I am not sure any martial artist is above beating the shit out of someone when they find them taking advantage of their daughter), but because of a lack of refined strength and ability. Obviously, this is all conjecture. | /r/MensRights | 20/06/12 12:21 PM |
| 2 | Father who beat to death with his fists a man molesting his daughter will not be charged. Grand jury reached same conclusion as police: The father was authorized to use deadly force to protect his daughter.Yeah, but you're trained and well-muscled and such. Your blows could be deadly. The average person's, though? Unlikely. You can deliver a killing blow with anything with the right amount of force, but it takes skill and strength to deliver those blows. My argument is that pleb in the fields doesn't know how to do that necessarily (but we don't have any information on that, either.) | /r/MensRights | 20/06/12 03:04 AM |
| 4 | Father who beat to death with his fists a man molesting his daughter will not be charged. Grand jury reached same conclusion as police: The father was authorized to use deadly force to protect his daughter.Honestly, from my experience a person has to be pacified for you to be able to beat them to death (depending on the ultimate cause of death). You can incapacitate them with a blow or two, but you have to keep beating after that to kill them. See: police violence | /r/MensRights | 20/06/12 02:07 AM |
| 1 | Sometimes we need to remember that oppressive gender roles hurt everybody. (x-post from 2x)I'm not talking about what actually exists, I'm talking about conceptions and how those conceptions construct gender. | /r/MensRights | 30/05/12 08:19 PM |
| 3 | Sometimes we need to remember that oppressive gender roles hurt everybody. (x-post from 2x)That's not what I'm saying. I'm saying that our conception of man as violent, combative, etc. are a part of how we construct that gender's roles. Because we see them that way, that leads us to direct the behavior of boys to fit into that narrative. Then men grow up to act on those taught behaviors, and the cycle is thusly perpetuated. I'm actually on your side, more or less. I'm just attempting to point out that there isn't as wide of a distinction as you think between us denying boys nurturing … | /r/MensRights | 30/05/12 05:06 PM |
| 28 | Sometimes we need to remember that oppressive gender roles hurt everybody. (x-post from 2x)A lot of the top comments came after this one, just FYI. | /r/MensRights | 30/05/12 01:17 PM |
| 39 | Sometimes we need to remember that oppressive gender roles hurt everybody. (x-post from 2x)I think the poster is aimed at children. So I'm not sure if violence is necessarily appropriate. It seems like things like forced competition, forced hyper-masculinity, and denial of more domestic aspects of manhood are the foundation of the belief that men are violent rape machines (or what have you). We have the idea that men are this way, and thus teach our boys to be that way. The two are inexorably related. | /r/MensRights | 30/05/12 01:16 PM |
| 3 | Sometimes you just have to be a womanI don't feel like you read the original two articles. Neither author complained about having men talk to women. The article written by the man talked about a woman who repeatedly tried to politely rebuff the man who was hitting on her, but he did not take the hint. The woman writer spoke of the very loud verbal treatment she got when she ignored someone, or the times she's been followed around in a car. These are the things, she says, that makes her wary of non-hostile men who approach her. That… | /r/MensRights | 23/01/12 10:22 PM |
| 0 | Sometimes you just have to be a womanSo your comment was aimed towards the writers of the original articles, not the writer of the blog linked? | /r/MensRights | 23/01/12 09:56 PM |
| -1 | Sometimes you just have to be a womani.e. Our only interactions are in the pursuit of sex. Evidence? | /r/MensRights | 23/01/12 07:13 PM |
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