feminazi_throwaway2 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
-28	"What feminism taught me about rape" I should've put "teach men not to steal phones" instead of "teach your friends not to steal phones." That's more accurate to the feminazi verbage. Or "Teach people not to steal", which we do. We also don't criticize victims of theft, question them unless the story is obviously false, create an environment where the victims of theft feel scared to step forward, imply that it's more the responsibility of the victim to avoid theft than it is the thief's to not steal, etc. (That's where the sympathy…	/r/MensRights	13/07/14 08:11 PM
-38	"What feminism taught me about rape" See, MRAs I know are still sympathetic to other men who think like they do. FTFY. And, again, bad analogy. You're implying that a rape victim would blame their friends for the theft, and ignoring that "you can't expect strangers not to be decent human beings" isn't a valid excuse for trying to change that.	/r/MensRights	13/07/14 07:38 PM
-55	"What feminism taught me about rape" I would really hate being friends with an MRA. The overuse of this analogy, and the general culture of victim blaming here leads me to think you guys would be the absolute worst people to spend any time with. Normal Human "Someone stole my phone at the bar last night." "Man, that sucks. Anything I can do to help?" "Not really." "Fair enough." MRA "Someone stole my phone at the bar last night." "So what you're saying is you were stupid and careless enough to get drunk in public? I bet they didn't…	/r/MensRights	13/07/14 07:24 PM
1	The "logic" of "sexual objectification." Reductionist arguments just make you look bad, kiddo. It's the fact that 99% of women (excluding Blind Al, Aunt May, and any grandmotherly figure, basically) in these comics are drawn in such a way that it's obvious they are not there as complete characters, but there for the visual pleasure of the male viewer (more on the motherly figure later). This, combined with similar depictions of women in other forms of media creates a persistent environment in which women are only valuable as titillatio…	/r/MensRights	12/07/14 03:22 AM
-1	The "logic" of "sexual objectification." Drawing women in specific ways. FTFY.	/r/MensRights	12/07/14 03:00 AM
2	This is what happens when a man goes to r/relationships for advice after being raped Telling someone you have a great stock tip isn't a crime. Telling someone that you are a Nigerian prince isn't a crime. Accepting their money and running like shit after McDonalds? That's a crime. No one is forcing you to give a con artist money, and they're not pointing a gun at your head. If your intent is to get a person so inebriated that they're unable to make a rational decision on consenting to sexual acts with you, it's no different than running a con on them. The fact that you think any…	/r/MensRights	10/07/14 06:47 PM
2	This is what happens when a man goes to r/relationships for advice after being raped Coercion is coercion, and you failed to address the con analogy. Try again.	/r/MensRights	10/07/14 06:31 PM
2	This is what happens when a man goes to r/relationships for advice after being raped Then I'm sure you'll have no problem presenting a coherent and persuasive argument as to why it's not a valid analogy.	/r/MensRights	10/07/14 06:20 PM
1	This is what happens when a man goes to r/relationships for advice after being raped By your logic, conning someone is perfectly legal because they were never robbed at gunpoint. Wait, actually, no. The money was never physically taken from them. Mugging is perfectly okay, because no one physically took the money from them either. They just held out a weapon, and asked for it. The "victim" needs to take personal responsibility for their own finances, amirite?	/r/MensRights	10/07/14 06:10 PM
2	This is what happens when a man goes to r/relationships for advice after being raped Given that it's part of the predictable cycle any time a woman gets raped and it makes the news, I've seen it enough times to be less than ambivalent about it. It's just world bullshit that needs to stop.	/r/MensRights	10/07/14 05:22 PM
1	This is what happens when a man goes to r/relationships for advice after being raped Glad that they pointed out that getting someone drunk to remove their ability to consent is rape, plain and simple. That's a view that while sometimes unpopular, is simple fact. That said, I don't like that they felt the need to question the "veracity" of a rape victim's story. If you're not a LEO, counsel, judge or jury member for said case, then it's not your fucking job to try someone who has gone through that sort of shit. Man or woman, no one deserves that kind of interrogation when they've…	/r/MensRights	10/07/14 01:04 PM
0	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. I knew that would do the trick. "DANCE PUPPETS! LOLOLOL" trolling. Yawn. I don't "want" evidence for your bullshit. Of course you don't. MRAs are allergic to facts and reason. You're the one who can force it upon us, show the world we're wrong. The beautiful thing about a challenge is that all the power's in your hands. Nah, you're too scared to actually listen. All you have is bluster and bravado. It's all you've ever had, all you'll ever have. You failed. Keep telling yourself that, sweetie pi…	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 05:14 PM
0	Open thread: as a man, would you help a child in distress? Is society less trusting of men generally? Speaking as someone who talks to kids on a regular basis, no, the two are completely unrelated. You're letting paranoia and hate cloud your ability to reason.	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 02:57 PM
0	Open thread: as a man, would you help a child in distress? Is society less trusting of men generally? So I guess you don't drive a car? Walk down the street? Go to work/school? Eat at restaurants? All of these things have resulted in people being attacked, murdered, raped, poisoned, mauled by wild animals, humiliated, talked rudely to, etc. Also, nice job pretending they guy I mentioned was the only one making those claims or acting that way. You're not being deliberately obtuse, and I still totally take you seriously.	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 02:02 PM
0	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. I'm sorry, but I can't accept deleted comments as evidence. Do you have a cache link to the comments you are referring to? I re-made the argument in my comment to you. Nice job sidestepping. I would prefer if you didnt speculate too. So many bullshit MRAs and Feminists doing the same thing of "He may have done this", "the person may have meant that" to get their points accross[sic]. And you miss the point when you bother reading it. If the nature of the incident is so unclear, perhaps a "human r…	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 01:48 PM
-1	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. Actually, as a human being concerned with gender equality, I have every right to be here. And I'm calling the red pillock who "replied" to me a troll. Chill, babe.	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 01:36 PM
0	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. Reading comprehension isn't your strong suit, is it, sugar-pop? He was a shithead, and she reacted in a completely unprofessional way. Neither one is in the right, and my advice to go to HR if he's okay with them knowing that he was instigating reflects that. And, iff'n y'all notice, honey, I would give the exact same advice for a gender-swapped scenario. If a girl mouthed off like that to a dude on his first day, and he punched her lightly in the arm, and she felt offense at that, then she's in…	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 01:25 PM
0	Open thread: as a man, would you help a child in distress? Is society less trusting of men generally? enough of the time to give men pause Can you provide statistics on that? And, no, if some of the Proud Human Rights Activists in this thread are to be believed, they have allowed children to come to significant physical harm because of the chips on their shoulders, and are proud of that fact. Sorry to wreck your fantasy of MRAs leaping in rivers and braving the raging waters to save an innocent child, but they won't even yell a word of warning to stop a child from busting its skull open on the p…	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 01:15 PM
-1	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. Soitenly! There was a thread in MR about this article. Proud Human Rights Activists wasted no time in proclaiming he shouldn't have stopped until she was dead. In the top thread, you'll notice a lot of deleted replies. Those are from when the not-insecure-at-all sillymod violated the subs rules and went on a purge of all of my comments pointing out that the facts aren't clear in the case, and that the man may have pushed the woman first. Now, MRAs are quick to point out that she apologized and t…	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 01:03 PM
-1	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. Ironic, given that I consider the ridiculous "challenge" thing we use with each other to be one of those childish things we should move beyond. Also, thank you for explaining what happens in "masculine circles". I certainly look forward to more explanations of how my own gender behaves. If you want evidence, ask politely and without a bunch of bluster and false bravado. It's what we do in adult circles.	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 12:44 PM
-2	Open thread: as a man, would you help a child in distress? Is society less trusting of men generally? Hahahahahahahahahaha	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 12:30 PM
-2	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. It would appear trolling and bullying is all any MRA knows how to do. Thanks for demonstrating the sad lack of ability to engage with anyone on an intellectual level that this sub is infected with. Enjoy being part of the problem, hon. :)	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 01:33 AM
-2	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. How about a guy pushing a girl, her pushing him back, and then him putting her in the hospital, and MRAs saying he shouldn't have stopped until she was dead?	/r/MensRights	09/07/14 01:20 AM
-5	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. struck once, by the victim's own admission "lightly". FTFY. Also, if a woman was being an asshole, and the guy hit her lightly in the arm, I'd say the exact same thing. "Report it if you want, but your actions will come to light, too, so just keep that in mind." Your first post. You mean the one where I got trolled by bigots and then otherwise ignored?	/r/MensRights	08/07/14 11:09 PM
-8	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. Translation: You're mad I pointed out the double standard you guys have regarding violence, but I'm making too much sense to outright pooh-pooh.	/r/MensRights	08/07/14 10:19 PM
-13	At work, a new girl punched me hard in the arm with a closed fist repeatedly for making fun of her. As a feminist: Her response was a bit much, but his actions were shitty too. "Haha, you lost money you couldn't afford! What are you, stupid??" Ultimately, if he wants to report her, he's certainly within his rights, but he may want to be careful, since he was provoking the incident with his little "jokes", and HR might find that just as inappropriate. Also, I guaran-damn-tee you if the genders were reversed (MR's favorite test) you guys would be saying "You should have hit her harder! And in th…	/r/MensRights	08/07/14 09:47 PM
-2	Open thread: as a man, would you help a child in distress? Is society less trusting of men generally? And normal people who have been the victims of shark attacks probably have a skewed idea of the safety of swimming. They're both unfortunate outliers, and not something that you should model your life on.	/r/MensRights	08/07/14 07:11 PM
-9	Open thread: as a man, would you help a child in distress? Is society less trusting of men generally? So basically what you're saying is that you left two children to harm because you were "scared", with no evidence, and that's a valid experience. But I engage with people every day, talk to children practically every day, have never come to harm, been accused of anything, or felt weird about it, yet that's invalid. I'd love to hear an explanation for why you think this, but I have a feeling you're not going to oblige. So I'll just laugh at you and move on until you prove yourself worth more than…	/r/MensRights	08/07/14 06:12 PM
-5	Open thread: as a man, would you help a child in distress? Is society less trusting of men generally? Are you agreeing with me or invalidating my experiences? I can't tell which, and I'm giving you the benefit of the doubt.	/r/MensRights	08/07/14 05:49 PM
-17	Open thread: as a man, would you help a child in distress? Is society less trusting of men generally? Yes I would, and in my experience it isn't. A lot of the people here are hilarious, and don't seem to realize that maybe, just maybe, by being super-antsy, talking loudly, demanding observers, etc, they're acting creepy as FUCK, and causing people to be suspicious of them. Society isn't less trusting of men, it's less trusting of fidgety, shifty people standing next to children going "I SWEAR I AM NOT MOLESTING THIS CHILD I HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS PROVING IT!". Just act like a normal human being, and y…	/r/MensRights	08/07/14 04:23 PM