jkcsgreen Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
9	Lousy pro feminist propaganda on Netflix Sure, but imo it wasn't so oddly placed or obvious a couple decades ago, and it was way less, proportionately.	/r/MensRights	21/02/22 08:01 PM
7	Lousy pro feminist propaganda on Netflix First season was awesome but it became unwatchable too.	/r/MensRights	21/02/22 07:44 PM
4	Lousy pro feminist propaganda on Netflix I've noticed the same problem with Hulu and HBO too. A particularly frustrating example is Emily Watson in Chernobyl. It's a true event and great show, but they just had to shoehorn the fiction of a female physicist saving the day. She's not even a real person! Addition: Interesting this one was controversial. Her character on the show wasn't real and was supposedly used to represent a group of scientists. Not to mention she consistently had the right information and integrity and everything goo…	/r/MensRights	21/02/22 07:24 PM
10	A few years ago, Australia tried 'blind hiring' so women wouldn't be discriminated against. Turns out, less women were hired after trying this, so they scrapped the program There's a lot to choose from but going with just this article to stay on topic, after the initial result they tried putting men names on the resumes and those were chosen less and the women were chosen more.	/r/MensRights	19/02/22 05:38 PM
2	"Boys raised in single-parent homes are less likely to go to college than boys with similar achievement levels raised in married homes; Girls show no such gap" Jesus. I mean this is probably acceptable at 2xchrome but we should have standards.	/r/MensRights	04/12/21 09:42 PM
37	Draft women, too: If and when the military draft is reinstated, men shouldn’t be the only ones called to serve I agree but I bet it would end up where it's mostly men on the front line and the backend is mostly women. Meanwhile, everyone's a hero.	/r/MensRights	01/12/21 02:21 PM
6	How much female caution about men is acceptable without being considered misandrist? what if you live in an extremely high crime area? Does that not make guardedness more justifiable, even if it makes men feel like they are seen as monsters? In actual unsafe places, being perceived as a monster to women isn't something I think about in my experience; it makes sense to be guarded there. It's when it's out of place in safe areas that it's annoying to me. Like female coworkers in La Jolla think they need an escort.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	15/10/21 01:34 PM
2	Women need to stop victimizing themselves I don't know what you think you're disagreeing with here... I didn't say this isn't what happens, I said it's toxic. That's what I'm disagreeing with, calling it toxic. I'm saying it's not anymore toxic than the other compliments we give children. Also, I'd say being pretty is also a sign of good health, much like you pointed out for being fast or strong.	/r/MensRights	15/10/21 02:49 AM
9	Women need to stop victimizing themselves Nah. If you're pretty you have a significant advantage in life and plenty of people grow up fine knowing it. It's important to not be diluted as it's just information in the end. On the flip side, telling a kid they're smart, fast, or strong could also lead them to think they don't need to try or are better because of it, so it's essentially the same. People trying to spin it as a bad thing is hilarious to me.	/r/MensRights	15/10/21 01:22 AM
3	Dear females, you're not entitled to anything Successful people come from successful families. It's more wealth privilege than gender or anything else. It's ironically impoverished white men that might be at a slight disadvantage because of quotas and legislation, but wealth has way more to do with it.	/r/PurplePillDebate	05/10/21 05:43 AM
2	"Why Men Are Disappearing on Campus" (WSJ) You're a little off, so I'm going to stop now. Take care man.	/r/MensRights	23/09/21 01:30 AM
1	"Why Men Are Disappearing on Campus" (WSJ) I really don't know, I was mostly addressing why it would be a problem if true. What I think is more of a problem is the artificial allocation of positions in schools and the workforce to women, particularly extremely competitive positions where it's already difficult to achieve. By adding gender or race into the algorithm of who gets a position, we've added an impossible barrier for some people; people who didn't even create the inequality that exists.	/r/MensRights	22/09/21 08:10 PM
3	"Why Men Are Disappearing on Campus" (WSJ) It's the position of power that's a problem. I wouldn't argue that trades aren't great because they are. But degrees offer more upward mobility which means more money and therefore power. I have more trades people in my family than not, but on a macro level I think it might be a problem. Being your own boss is the ideal thing but I was referring to those that work for a company or those that have to report to someone.	/r/MensRights	22/09/21 04:53 PM
3	"Why Men Are Disappearing on Campus" (WSJ) It's ironic how the solution to equality is discrimination against men in the way feminists complain their foremothers were.	/r/MensRights	22/09/21 04:44 PM
7	"Why Men Are Disappearing on Campus" (WSJ) Maybe I'm wrong but don't most people in a trade still have to report to a boss, one that probably has a degree?	/r/MensRights	22/09/21 06:30 AM