fellrider Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Apperantly when a man walks away from an unwanted pregnancy, it somehow is equal to an abortion.Yeah, whatever... I don't even know what you are trying to say...	/r/MensRights	22/07/13 08:59 PM
2	Apperantly when a man walks away from an unwanted pregnancy, it somehow is equal to an abortion.Yeah, whatever... Ok, if 1) is true then why shouldn't the man retain rights over this biological material just because it is in you? You (hypothetically) could be using that material with out his consent, something that could significantly impact his life. Great, you support 'financial abortion'. What if I told you that that wasn't sufficient. Some men don't want to reproduce. That doesn't mean they don't want the responsibility of children. It means they don't want their genes passed on, for whatever reason. If…	/r/MensRights	22/07/13 08:53 PM
1	Apperantly when a man walks away from an unwanted pregnancy, it somehow is equal to an abortion.Yeah, whatever... So... what are you actually saying?	/r/MensRights	22/07/13 08:45 PM
3	Apperantly when a man walks away from an unwanted pregnancy, it somehow is equal to an abortion.Yeah, whatever... I think what is 'best for the child' is irrelevant. Obviously what would be best is for them to be born and live a life of privilege. However, this best case scenario would/could impose unwanted responsibilities and duties on either or both parents which may be unwanted. Our society dictates that women get to make the decision yet the man has to pay for it. And then we call it equality.	/r/MensRights	22/07/13 06:51 PM
5	Apperantly when a man walks away from an unwanted pregnancy, it somehow is equal to an abortion.Yeah, whatever... I agree, was just making an absurd argument to point out that men have very little/ no say in this once the fetus is conceived. If a woman goes against a man's wishes or keeps him ignorant to birth a child, the man should be absolved of responsibility. Conversely, if you don't like the above. What do you think of this: If a woman wants to have an abortion, the father must consent or the fetus will be allowed to be born despite her wishes. edit: child --->fetus	/r/MensRights	22/07/13 06:27 PM
1	Apperantly when a man walks away from an unwanted pregnancy, it somehow is equal to an abortion.Yeah, whatever... They should make it illegal for a woman to keep (not abort) a baby if the father doesn't want it.	/r/MensRights	22/07/13 05:36 PM
5	Office dress code BS, should I say something? you're either not getting it or trolling so...both.	/r/MensRights	05/07/13 07:31 PM
8	Office dress code BS, should I say something? I would definitely be called on it. My position has me regularly meeting with executive and director level coworkers. For some reference, a male coworker was cited for growing a beard. Facial hair is an issue that has been upheld in court and his position did not require him to meet with customers/clients.	/r/MensRights	05/07/13 07:13 PM
5	Office dress code BS, should I say something? Actually, dress codes do impact job performance. This isn't as related to this issue but a quick google search will clear that up. Dress codes influence moral which impacts workplaces in a number of ways. As for the class distinction, thats just not true if anything it serves to diminish class differences by establishing a minimum standard. Idk if you've ever worked in a corporate environment, but you're either not getting it or trolling.	/r/MensRights	05/07/13 07:11 PM
6	Office dress code BS, should I say something? Re-read op. It is a problem because there a rules and standards for a reason. You're pretty much saying that every problem in the world would go away if we stopped caring. Then don't. Wear jeans and a T-shirt, obviously nobody cares about the stupid dress code so why not just wear what you like? It would matter if I didn't follow the dress code, some male friends have gotten in trouble for it and thats the problem. Maybe I haven't been clear. Basically, male workers at my job must follow the rul…	/r/MensRights	05/07/13 06:53 PM
5	Office dress code BS, should I say something? I'm really not. It does affect me because I am being treated differently/have different expectations. It also affects office moral/culture when employees are treated differently. When small rules are ignored it paves the way/points to larger issues. I would like to work in a professional environment where dresscode is followed and people act professionally, I hardly hold people to my own standards but wearing bright red leggings and a T-shirt when I have to wear professional dress is a problem. …	/r/MensRights	05/07/13 06:10 PM