inevitable_dave Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Are you left wing or right wing, and do you see much misandry/misogyny in your political sphere? Left of centre, UK. I see a fair amount of both. For misogyny it seems to be ignoring anything which would actually help women, and focussing solely on "but men have it, so why can't we?". Couple this with an almost pathological desire to either hold each other back and tear down anyone they don't entirely agree with, it's exhausting. On the misandry side, it's a lot of the alternative. Men have got themselves into this situation, and don't deserve our help, no matter if it's for the greater goo…	/r/MensRights	02/05/26 05:43 PM
0	Remember, in the UK it's perfectly legal to cut off part of your son's genitals, but you'll get arrested for complimenting a woman on the street At no point am I arguing that it is not worse, and misrepresenting my argument doesn't help the discourse. I wholeheartedly agree that the practice of forced circumcision is a barbaric practice that needs to be illegal in all sense of the word. Hell, I have even spoken to and petitioned my MP on this very matter, unfortunately to little effect. There is a strange and dangerous rhetoric that this catcalling is merely unwanted compliments, when in reality it includes credible threats of physical a…	/r/MensRights	13/08/25 04:12 PM
1	Remember, in the UK it's perfectly legal to cut off part of your son's genitals, but you'll get arrested for complimenting a woman on the street What extra privilege are they gaining here that would not also benefit men? Or do you take issue with the fact that they're running operations when they could be doing other things? I do agree that the UK police service has significantly limited resources, but that is a poor argument against any operation. Where exactly would these officers time be better spent preventing male genital mutilation, when they do not influence the law?	/r/MensRights	13/08/25 04:06 PM
-8	Remember, in the UK it's perfectly legal to cut off part of your son's genitals, but you'll get arrested for complimenting a woman on the street So you're saying that catcalls and harassment shouldn't be policed, or that we are only able to focus on one thing at a time to the detriment of everything else?	/r/MensRights	13/08/25 03:44 PM
-16	Remember, in the UK it's perfectly legal to cut off part of your son's genitals, but you'll get arrested for complimenting a woman on the street It isn't complimenting them, is it. It's unwanted and often threatening harassment, something that none of us want to experience and is against the law. What does this have to do with the barbaric practice of circumcision? Don't muddy the waters with this non sequitur argument.	/r/MensRights	13/08/25 03:38 PM
16	Why more men than women die by suicide — BBC Not a bad article, especially around the conclusion that men and women are different and shouldn't necessarily be studied together. Granted, there's the usual part of men not opening up or talking about things, which is a major issue but the reason why isn't explored as much, and the standard onus on men to sort themselves out, but I'm not expecting perfect from a bbc article.	/r/MensRights	08/08/25 09:05 AM
22	UK: Girls should be 'mobilised' stop boys becoming 'a waste of space', says peer - as he urges teenagers to 'expect more' from relationships He starts off with a passable point that girls won't be interested in those with no drive or motivation, and then completely misses the point by blaming them for being lazy. He even gives pay to the adage of hard work and motivation will be rewarded, yet we know that's utter nonsense these. Hell, we have an entire generation of disenfranchised youths who have seen that hard work and dedication os rewarded with more work, less pay, and being left behind. But really, who should be surprised that a…	/r/MensRights	06/07/25 02:27 PM
6	I’m a girl trying to understand what men actually go through. So what gets ignored the most? With systemic womens issues, the blame is laid primarily on the system and society itself, as it rightly should be, with an emphasis on coming together to try to fix things for the better. For mens issues? It is the fault of the individual, and they should be ashamed to have problems or require. Doubly so when that same help could go towards women. (Look into homeless refuges, refugee allocations, and mental health focusses for a good starting point).	/r/MensRights	13/06/25 09:35 AM
8	Have You Ever Dated A Girl With Lots Of Tattoos? This is a weird and borderline puritanical take OP, and you might have some hang ups that need working on in therapy. Had masculine aggressive traits? What does this even mean? Edit: also, what does this have to do with men's rights? It really makes it hard to deny to the incel complaints and misogynist accusations with posts like theses.	/r/MensRights	04/03/25 01:20 PM
1	an honest question: Do you believe that toxic masculinity exists? As a base concept, yes I believe it does exist. The idea of being as masculine as literally possibly, to the point where the word has lost all meaning or context, and to the harm of the individual or society - absolutely this exists. In the way it's used in modern discourse and social media? It's a nonsense phrase that's thrown around so much that it has no meaning other than a way to shut down conversations and belittle men.	/r/MensRights	03/03/25 11:38 PM
12	How do you feel about the "small dick energy" comments? It's been a good litmus test for me, mainly surrounding artists and influencers who claim to be body positive, but then in the same breath will mock someone as having small dick energy or being a balding short guy syndrome.	/r/MensRights	27/02/25 10:33 PM
24	Another attempt by The Guardian to demonize schoolboys "How do we ensure boys don't fall into extremism?" "What about ensuring they have their own spaces and healthy outlets for energy and aggression, as well as access to more male oriented therapies?" "That's toxic masculinity, and they should be put down like the dogs they are."	/r/MensRights	15/11/24 10:12 PM
11	Misandry wiki page image Are all men pedophiles "The documentary explores what it regards as a "pedophilia hysteria" and argues there is a "witch-hunt" against men. Furthermore, it argues that in an effort to protect children, society has begun to isolate men. The film suggests that all men are viewed as potential pedophiles and examines the political and social consequences of that assumption." The second is a t-shirt from a brand that was aimed at teenage girls, and routinely had similar slogans. There was a lot of co…	/r/MensRights	19/08/24 08:39 PM