madhatter90 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	'Coronation Street' to air [male victim] domestic violence storyline		madhatter90	/r/MensRights	18/04/12 11:13 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
5	I’m horrified at all the hate Amber Heard is getting on Reddit. We can agree or not with Warner Bros decision, but the sheer amount of hate she is getting while this is the consequence of Johnny Deep losing a trial against a tabloid not even against Amber herself is terrifying to all women And he's literally straight up lied. I read the judge's findings, and at one point it mentions that the lawyer for The Sun states to him that during on of the incidents he was high on cocaine, which he kept in a box marked "property of Johnny depp", and Johnny Depp is like no I was completely sober, and I know nothing of such a box. And then they literally show him a picture of the box and he's like oh, THAT cocaine box. Yup, yup, also yeah I was totally wasted. Like?? You can't talk shit about …	/r/FemaleDatingStrategy	11/11/20 02:37 PM
37	Ditch the husband sis It annoys me so fucking much that there's this huge disconnect between "stay at home mom" and "astronomical childcare costs". Like none of these dipshits seem to put two and two together that having their wife stay at home is not some luxury that they bestow on her, it's saving your family thousands. It seems that childcare labour only has value when you're paying someone else for it.	/r/FemaleDatingStrategy	06/10/20 01:37 PM
40	Aussie scrote loses his job after sending vile & abusive messages to Tinder matches Under the fair work act (the main labour law here in Australia) you have no right to take your employer to tribunal for unfair dismissal in the first 6 months of your employment (unless it's discrimation). The guy had only been there 6 weeks. Additionally it could be considered gross misconduct since he did this on a public platform, and it lead back to the company, bringing them into disrepute. Australia has much more work rights than America but you can still terminate people fairly easily for…	/r/FemaleDatingStrategy	28/09/20 05:13 AM
21	Asshole coworker These kind of interactions are what turn "I'm not like a feminist" pickmes into the radfems of tomorrow. Every woman I've met who doesn't call herself a feminist is a woman who has just gotten so used to the casual sexism all around us, that they're blind to it, and it's not until it's blatant like this (or suddenly impacting them) that they realise the feminists were right all along.	/r/FemaleDatingStrategy	03/09/20 07:46 AM
2	'Coronation Street' to air [male victim] domestic violence storyline Yeah, I'm really hoping they don't "redeem" her, they're just trying to show the manipulative ways of abusive people.	/r/MensRights	18/04/12 11:39 PM
0	[Revision 1] A flowchart illustrating the process of how legal parental relationships should be handled. Details in comments! Please offer critique. Why would I? It's American, I'm in Scotland.	/r/MensRights	20/03/12 12:16 AM
4	[Revision 1] A flowchart illustrating the process of how legal parental relationships should be handled. Details in comments! Please offer critique. While I agree that it is unfair that a women can terminate a pregnancy against the father's wishes, I don't think there should ever an option for men to force a woman to carry a pregnancy to term against her wishes. The choice of continuing or terminating a pregnancy is her choice because it is her body. The fact that it is her choice creates the need for parental surrender when she chooses to continue, but I can't think of a way to protect fathers' rights in the opposite scenario, without inter…	/r/MensRights	19/03/12 01:22 AM
1	I am a woman worried about respecting her boyfriend's rights in our breakup. Advice from experts? So you've got no idea, good to know!	/r/MensRights	06/03/12 02:01 AM
1	I am a woman worried about respecting her boyfriend's rights in our breakup. Advice from experts? I said parent for a reason. I'll try and word myself better. I'm not trying to justify someone having more parental rights. I'm not trying to argue, I was just looking for an interesting discussion about the balance of parental rights versus the best interests of children. And I'm not suggesting that perceived disinterest be an actual motive for action; but there are cases where a parent might be genuinely concerned for the welfare of their child. What if the mother has moved in with an abusive …	/r/MensRights	06/03/12 01:03 AM
0	I am a woman worried about respecting her boyfriend's rights in our breakup. Advice from experts? What if they know then? Say the other parent is a drug user, who leaves the child with random babysitters. I agree that no parent should be able to revoke the other's rights on a whim. Maybe court action?	/r/MensRights	05/03/12 11:20 PM
0	I am a woman worried about respecting her boyfriend's rights in our breakup. Advice from experts? I'm not disagreeing with you, but how would you rectify this kind of situation? If a parent genuinely feels that the other parent is unfit, what's the course of action?	/r/MensRights	05/03/12 11:06 PM
1	Stay-at-Home Dad Loses Custody, Part 1 I say this as a liberal woman - this is a fucking joke. He should have got custody of his son and huge amounts of child support, just as his wife would have received had the situation been reversed. As the daughter of a wonderful stay-at-home dad, I hate this annoying idea that they're not as worthy of praise as mothers (my gran used to send him job applications and everything). Equality means both sexes are equal.	/r/MensRights	08/12/11 05:57 PM