hvacsportsdad Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Why is it normalized for men to be in fear of their wives or submissive and at their beck and call? Look at social media and especially TV/Movies over the years. They have gone from solid foundations of spouses working together and both having good strong relationships to the wife being the only competent adult in the marriage. Unfortunately, reality is mirroring TV shows where the husband is a bumbling idiot and cannot make decisions correctly or without consulting the wife. I do know some that will joke around and blame the wife or someone else just so they don't feel like the idiot they are…	/r/MensRights	09/06/22 01:37 PM
1	Petition to remove judge who shamed elderly male cancer patient for not cleaning yard quickly enough: over 166,000 signatures already Could this be reviewed by the BAR on an ethics violation? Correct me if I am wrong, but Don't Judges have to be on the state BAR to be able to be a judge.	/r/MensRights	17/01/22 09:35 PM
21	What Representing Men in Divorce Taught Me About Fatherhood - Marilyn York (divorce attorney) I am so sorry to hear about your friend. Does your wife know about your friend? Something like that would put doubts in any persons mind. I would suggest talking to hear about what you experienced and explain that it is the reason why you want the paternity test. Nothing against her and that you fully trust her, you just need it for the peace of mind. My wife and I have had to do similar things during our marriage do to trauma or otherwise in our past.	/r/MensRights	06/11/20 06:50 PM
7	I shouldn't have to worry about being accused of pedophilia when I take my son to the park. Just keep thinking to yourself, I am the dad and no one can take that from me. When you are out with your kids, play with them for a bit, run and have fun. You don't need to keep up at their place, but it will help with your mind set. Another option is to say hi to all the parents. Don't have to be outwardly friendly and have conversations with all of them, but a nice smile, and quick statements about the weather, or how active kids are will go a long way on relaxing people. If anyone questions …	/r/MensRights	24/08/20 03:17 AM
2	Men should have some say when it comes to abortions, The abortion dispute is COMPLETELY biased against men and it's toxic. Men should have some say. Or at least be able to be heard in whether the child is born or not. A woman is pregnant for 9 months, yet the father pays for 18+ years. If men have to pay for 18+ years, then a woman should be able to go full term IF he is 100% all about keeping custody after birth. She should have counseling either way she goes. It is a tragedy that a man wants to step up and take care of his child, yet is not allowed to be heard when he is screaming for his rights!.	/r/MensRights	10/08/20 04:03 AM
17	This is equality I am all about fair game. 20 days off and lose 10 vacation. I would walk right up to her and do the exact same thing she did and file discrimination if the admin does anything beyond what she got.	/r/MensRights	10/07/20 11:52 PM
1	Fuck you Chick-fil-a. What about us single dad's? Equality when convenient... I know for a fact that the Chickfila near me does not discriminate against gender. However, during the lunch rush, which is when this service is used the most, homeschool moms are the main customer. This is an example of societal norms being projected and used for the base and common customer.	/r/MensRights	10/03/19 03:14 PM
14	So now there’s a petition to remove the right to a fair trial at Michigan university, full of anecdotal lies and fear mongering. I would link to the petition but it doesn’t allow me to actually view the page without signing. Please correct me if I am wrong, but hasn't it already been decided by a federal court that universities are required to follow due process? If I remember correctly, there is an article somewhere about the actual court case where a student was not allowed due process by the university and successfully sued the university which has now given precedent for all universities to follow.	/r/MensRights	20/01/19 05:52 AM
1	Strawman arguments and dress code propganda - thoughts on this? Here's a theory to ponder. What if the rules are more for the benefit of the staff instead of the students but are blaming the students so the staff won't get in trouble? Example: Male staff don't want the distraction and temptations that they have when female students are wearing revealing clothes. And female staff are jealous of not being able to wear the same outfits. So the admin came up with the solution of blaming the male students.	/r/MensRights	20/05/18 02:51 PM