hobo_thrill Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	My unstable ex girlfriend is pregnant with my child, I am panicking, need advice. I would ask her if she wants you or the baby. I think she wants you, so I would tell her you'll be hers if she gets the abortion. Once she gets it, you leave. It's harsh, ruthless, but it could be your best way out...good luck.	/r/MensRights	02/02/11 04:50 PM
2	This sexist program is offered at most state funded colleges. It enforces stereotypes of men and women and is not healthy to social development. Do you mean women will be more likely to attack men with weapons?? If they're using weapons in self defense, I don't think you can use that to justify men having a "greater issue in self defense"...the attacker having to defend himself doesn't count.	/r/MensRights	06/01/11 09:52 PM
2	This sexist program is offered at most state funded colleges. It enforces stereotypes of men and women and is not healthy to social development. 1) You said that a class like this promotes the idea that all men are rapists. I say it doesn't as it is simply a way of dealing with a problem. Same as a seatbelt does not imply that every driver is a bad driver. And walk-home services are available to both genders at every university i've been to. 2) what do you mean by brainwashing? Who are the feminists out there brainwashing people? What tools are they using? I'm no supporter of the majority of feminists, but I do think they have brought so…	/r/MensRights	06/01/11 06:54 PM
1	This sexist program is offered at most state funded colleges. It enforces stereotypes of men and women and is not healthy to social development. I hope this isn't true...can you link to some of these? If that's the case, it's pretty sad...	/r/MensRights	06/01/11 06:30 PM
1	This sexist program is offered at most state funded colleges. It enforces stereotypes of men and women and is not healthy to social development. ok. Try prenatal yoga instead. My point is that this is a problem for women predominantly. I'm not saying men are never the victims of assault, but the kind that we're dealing with here is directed at women. Men are more likely to be victims of assault only when you start counting all the stupid things guys do. Meat heads fighting outside a bar, aggressive behaviours. Far fewer men are raped in a park than women. That's what the classes are for. We're not talking women working towards a black be…	/r/MensRights	06/01/11 06:29 PM
2	This sexist program is offered at most state funded colleges. It enforces stereotypes of men and women and is not healthy to social development. 1) I believe it's available to both sexes. My point was in response to your belief that having a class like this promotes the idea that rape is common. I don't believe it does. It deals with a specific problem that unfortunately does exist. To turn a blind eye to this would be absolutely wrong. 2) We're not talking about sexual abuse. We're talking about assault. This is a self defence class that deals with violent assault not sexual abuse (which can occur in the household, without physical viol…	/r/MensRights	06/01/11 06:26 PM
2	This sexist program is offered at most state funded colleges. It enforces stereotypes of men and women and is not healthy to social development. I don't think it's as much of a problem for men. Would you also want breastfeeding classes?	/r/MensRights	06/01/11 05:00 PM
3	This sexist program is offered at most state funded colleges. It enforces stereotypes of men and women and is not healthy to social development. 1) Would you say the same thing about "Walk-home" programs on campus (where volounteers walk students home at night for free). It seems to be out of a desire to prevent attacks. 2) Are self-defense classes in general an implication that all people are attackers? 3) I think this is addressing a specific form of violence and providing defense to the most targeted. I really can't see the problem here. How often is a male jumped by a female in a park? Statistically this happens far less. Furthermore…	/r/MensRights	06/01/11 05:00 PM
7	This sexist program is offered at most state funded colleges. It enforces stereotypes of men and women and is not healthy to social development. Can someone explain the controversy here? I'm not following...is it bad to teach women self-defense techniques? Is it bad to give men training in non-violent expression? Forgive my ignorance, but it seems to me that providing self-defense classes is a good thing...	/r/MensRights	06/01/11 03:38 PM
2	So I go to drop my daughter at school today and guess who is waiting for me in the parking lot ? A police officer... Lawyer is an excellent step. Contacting the school directly will only serve to aggravate the situation and cause retaliation. If you keep calling them, they are likely to imply that you are harrassing them, and then it becomes an issue of your word vs theirs. If you get a lawyer involved, it will give you a buffer and more importantly a means of preserving a record of the communications (not to mention that it will scare some sense into the school). BUT, before you dump a bunch of money on the l…	/r/MensRights	15/10/10 08:58 PM