khriswithak Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Has 2X always been this mix of Tumbler and SRS, has it changed since it became default or am I just noticing it now? it used to be quite moderate and I was fine with it but like any sub (including this one) it's gotten worse as it's grown. over there there's more gender rights people than there used to be and here there's more bitterness towards women than there used to be	/r/MensRights	24/05/14 06:24 PM
1	Feminist woman talks about why she refuses to hire women at her workplace whilst yes, the more aggression becomes frowned upon the more passive aggressive people get it's still been prevalent in people for decades I believe. the age group was the mostly good side of 20, few mids and ups. I think it more tends to depend on the demographic, like a demographic of males that are middle class and left leaning are a lot more likely to be passive aggressive than a group of males who are working class and apathetic towards politics.	/r/MensRights	16/05/14 09:24 PM
1	Feminist woman talks about why she refuses to hire women at her workplace whilst I can understand where she's coming from, especially as you'll get girls and lesbians/bisexuals who say similar vibes about their sexual preferences or prefer to hang out with men, she is the common denominator amongst all of these women. I've met men and women alike who bitch and get all emotional, I've even been in charge of a near 100% group of men who some of which were very passive aggressive, tactful and whiny. someone points out that she may have problems picking the right person, …	/r/MensRights	16/05/14 08:39 PM
3	Jack Bauer vs White-Knight Proxy Violence that doesn't count really, even if it were a man to do it you'd get a similar response irl. if anything you could say it's sexist that they only save some of these escape routes for women. in tv/film/media you will get male weasels who do get themselves out of tricky situations in clever yet unhonurable ways due to a lack of physical strength or so, they are normally a villain. however when women have their escape routes they always tend to be more 'feminine' than unsavoury and get used by villa…	/r/MensRights	14/05/14 12:27 AM
2	A friend shared this on Facebook. My friends list just got one person smaller. how are you going to change anyones views by A) excluding them or/and B) taking everything so personally and dealing with it in such a passive aggressive manner	/r/MensRights	18/03/14 11:20 PM
-1	A friend shared this on Facebook. My friends list just got one person smaller. I know the double standard wise why you'd get annoyed but it's just a joke. also it'd be more productive for you to talk about it rather than just delete her	/r/MensRights	18/03/14 08:18 PM
-1	Majority of feminist gripes explained by a single psychological disorder some of that stuff does genuinely happen though, however it depends on the area you're in as to how much you'll witness it	/r/MensRights	05/03/14 03:05 AM
0	Student gets an early start on female privilege (Can't make this up) this is nothing to do with gender rights	/r/MensRights	05/03/14 02:53 AM
3	Saw this linked on Facebook, "5 Things More Likely To Happen To You Than Being Falsely Accused Of Rape" How would you address this? but who's actually says that being falsely being accused is anything near a daily experience? for the most part, whenever it's spoken out about it's people saying that it's bad, and that the way the media spins stories as well as the way people take it in even if you come out as innocent you still have a massive stigma over your head and that it's very hard to get justice done for yourself once you get smeared it's funny though, because feminists always talk about how there are several rapes tha…	/r/MensRights	05/03/14 02:52 AM
0	Look at the product that this guy worked on. His wife left him and only came back when he was successful. The women he asked did not help him and even tried to hinder him. Who benefited from his work? well then it's the man's fault for not being convicted enough in his own idea, and tbh in my time I've a lot of shitty ideas anyway some of them being my own for this guy there's about a million people who failed at the first hurdle, women included. there's no need to make it such a man vs woman thing. men are socially conditioned/encouraged than women to invent stuff which is why they tend to invent more stuff	/r/MensRights	05/03/14 02:44 AM
1	BBC TV boss: No all-male panel shows - No similar call for no all-woman shows but feminism has not been about equality for a very long time to be fair if russell howard could get on that show, they definitely have no excuse	/r/MensRights	10/02/14 12:14 AM