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Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
16	It's out: Damsel in Distress: Part 1 - Tropes vs Women in Video Games How is patriarchy a "bullshit theory"? Do you even know anything about (academic) feminism? Are you educated in the field of sociology at all? Because if you knew more about the world maybe you would realise patriarchy is not some magical myth invented by bitter women that just want to complain all the time. It's very real. Does that mean all men's lives are fantastic, easy, and fair? No. Of course not. Most (educated) feminists wouldn't deny that there are issues for both genders. It doesn't ch…	/r/MensRights	08/03/13 03:57 AM
2	It's out: Damsel in Distress: Part 1 - Tropes vs Women in Video Games I don't understand how being considered a second class citizen is a "priviledge". In the sense that they weren't drafted for war, or worked in more dangerous conditions, then yes they had that bit of luck by being born female. But you can't ignore all the other crappy things about being a woman at that time entailed, which is exactly what a lot of redditors that go on men's rights seem to act like. They point out the shitty lives of men as if women had it so good back then. But they were paid on…	/r/MensRights	08/03/13 03:52 AM
24	[Update] My feminist studies class will hate me for this one. That's because, despite what many redditors may believe, most educated and/or intelligent feminists aren't crazy man hating-lesbians who are out to get the male population and can in fact fathom men having social issues as well. Believe it or not, most feminists are rational intelligent human beings who understand there are issues men have to face as well.	/r/MensRights	08/03/13 01:24 AM
20	It's out: Damsel in Distress: Part 1 - Tropes vs Women in Video Games You realise it wasn't just men's lives who were shitty in those times, right? Thousands of women also often worked in a variety of jobs during the industrial revolution, including in coalmining. Most of the time they just did lifting and haluage, but they worked JUST AS LONG AS MEN did, as in 14 hours a day during winter. A lot of women, especially young and single women, needed to work during those times, not just men. (just did a whole essay on this actually) EDIT: If you want sources, I cam P…	/r/MensRights	08/03/13 01:14 AM

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