intelligent_rat Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Sign in a shared restroom in Cleveland. You should keep the lid closed, regardless of your gender, if you are a sanitary and hygienic person. Thus, you can't close the lid without putting the seat down, nor can you raise the seat without opening the lid.	/r/MensRights	09/06/22 05:50 PM
-1	Sign in a shared restroom in Cleveland. The insides of the toilet aren't reflectors man, if the lid is closed most of the particulates will likely land and rest somewhere inside the toilet	/r/MensRights	09/06/22 04:39 PM
22	Sign in a shared restroom in Cleveland. There's so many practical and hygienic reasons to keep the toilet completely closed when not in use, I think people in this thread are forgetting that leaving the seat up in the bathroom is not a symbol of masculinity that needs defended in any capacity to better Men's Rights	/r/MensRights	09/06/22 04:36 PM
-8	Sign in a shared restroom in Cleveland. Nah man, the lid to the thing that people poop in, should ideally be closed at all times when not in use. This isn't a man vs woman thing, this is a hygienic vs unhygienic thing.	/r/MensRights	09/06/22 04:33 PM
-7	Sign in a shared restroom in Cleveland. You can't close the lid without putting the seat down, nor can you raise the seat without opening the lid. This is a pretty simple concept	/r/MensRights	09/06/22 04:30 PM
11	Sign in a shared restroom in Cleveland. People act like lifting a toilet seat is akin to hard labor or something, it takes about a second to do and requires literally no effort. I personally keep the lid closed because flushing the toilet is like spraying an air freshener that contains thousands of particulates of fecal matter into the bathroom, which is quite disgusting to think about.	/r/MensRights	09/06/22 04:28 PM
17	Feminists have invented a new term for false accusers: “imperfect victim.” "Female accusers are still routinely treated as if they are lying, both by the public and the courts" I think what what they were unknowingly writing here is a phrase commonly known as 'innocent until proven guilty'	/r/MensRights	24/05/22 03:40 PM
16	During the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge, hundreds of men worked below the East River, and many died from decompression sickness. What people like to talk about is that a woman was the chief engineer (in 1869), despite men still doing all the dirty and dangerous work at the literal bottom. Read the whole thread again if that's what you took away from this	/r/MensRights	10/08/21 06:24 PM