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neighborhoodpainter Archive

View 13 posts and 501 comments by neighborhoodpainter on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
552

Feminismneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights04/11/22 01:14 PM
262

Feminismneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights31/01/23 11:37 PM
197

Discriminationneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights13/08/22 12:40 PM
195

Social Issuesneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights29/04/23 12:35 AM
164

False Accusationneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights01/12/22 10:25 PM
62

Feminismneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights20/01/23 09:28 PM
53

False Accusationneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights31/07/22 12:24 AM
1

Feminismneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights05/06/23 07:27 PM
1

False Accusationneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights01/12/22 10:22 PM
1

False Accusationneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights01/12/22 10:21 PM
0

Discriminationneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights08/06/23 08:16 PM
0

Social Issuesneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights22/05/23 12:32 PM
0

Feminismneighborhoodpainter/r/MensRights04/11/22 01:10 PM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
4

A feminist response to this, with 245 upvotes, on the fauxmoi subreddit about this case: "I’m a feminist and have dedicated years of research into domestic violence. And time and time again, when women are being battered by their male partners, when the police are called, often it’s the woman that’s painted out to be the aggressor. One famous case of this is Gabby Petito. She was abused and later killed by her boyfriend. But days before she was murdered, SHE was pulled over and interrogated by t…
/r/MensRights14/08/24 03:14 PM
4

You wont. This was a reply from a feminist on the fauxmoi subreddit on a post about this Skai Jackson case: "I’m a feminist and have dedicated years of research into domestic violence. And time and time again, when women are being battered by their male partners, when the police are called, often it’s the woman that’s painted out to be the aggressor. One famous case of this is Gabby Petito. She was abused and later killed by her boyfriend. But days before she was murdered, SHE was pulled over an…
/r/MensRights14/08/24 03:13 PM
2

The typical reasoning I've seen, even in academic studies, is that women domestically abuse men because of self-defense or fear. Men do it because they want to control women/girlfriend or feel entitled to women/girlfriend. Always infantilizing women and downplaying their abuse, it seems.
/r/MensRights18/01/24 05:17 PM
2

As the great philosopher, Vincent Kennedy McMahon, once said, "life sucks and then you die!"
/r/MensRights16/01/24 08:06 PM
34

men getting harsher sentences than women for the same crime And the reason for men getting higher prison sentencing is also down to misogyny, according to many feminists. They'll say it's because women are infantlized as being the main reason for this prison sentencing discrepancy. But then you'll have different feminists saying, "we should abolish female prisons".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/01/24 06:16 PM
0

Women, on average, probably get flirted with, maybe get attention they don't want (of course a generalization). Men, don't get flirted with often, on average. Since the men don't get much attention from women, there will be times men think a woman being nice to them is the woman flirting with them and him thinking they want him. There will also be times where a woman thinks a man being nice to her is him flirting with her and him wanting her, because the woman gets attention/flirting often from …
/r/MensRights11/01/24 11:51 PM
12

Interesting thing is, go to any female dominated sub and they'll say men aren't held accountable for their actions and women are held to a higher standard.
/r/MensRights08/01/24 04:49 PM
327

I remember when news came out that Kanye West had to pay a ton of money in child support, all the feminists came out of the woodworks saying that the amount of child support he had to pay was correct and fair. When men have to pay alimony, they'll say the ex-wife deserves it. Yet, when it's the other way around, e.g. Britney Spears and Adele, the feminists say, "what did he do to deserve the money?", "it's her money that she earned".
/r/MensRights07/01/24 01:01 AM
1

Don't worry, all still men's fault. Combat deaths? Men started the wars. Industrial deaths? Women aren't allowed in constructions, there's a glass ceiling and harassment. Suicide victims? Women attempt it more, you misogynist. Winner of custody? That's because men didn't want custody, they didn't appeal. All arguments I've heard from feminists.
/r/MensRights06/01/24 02:29 PM
11

I've recently come across a few people saying, since marital rape is a relatively new concept, all husbands raped their wives when their wives didn't want to have sex........ All men are rapists, sexists, pedos, pedo rapists, gay if they reject women, not real men, are abusers, are child abusers, are murderers, are the most toxic "species" on the planet. All things I've read over the years on the great social media, many with thousands, even hundreds of thousands of likes/upvotes.
/r/MensRights02/01/24 04:51 PM
3

The whole ick thing is unrealistic standards placed on men. Very few feminists have acknowledged this, and when they do they blame it on toxic masculinity. Other feminists simply say, "it's just young girls saying these things", "you men have unrealistic standards for women", "the ick is simply small annoying things that have added up over time" (this one is mostly false), etc. I've seen some of the most ridiculous "icks": Men with foldable bikes. Men going over a fence. Men smiling. Short men..…
/r/MensRights02/01/24 04:42 PM
1

Feminists that have acknowledged icks being unfair towards men have said women who have icks is due to toxic masculinity....
/r/MensRights02/01/24 04:41 PM
2

I’m fairly certain “icks” are just red flags but more personal and nit-picky, rather than actually cause for concern. I've seen women have icks over men with foldable bikes, men going over a fence a specific way, men smiling, men with moles, men doing anything....
/r/MensRights02/01/24 04:39 PM
9

A good few feminists think that women's misandry stems from women hating misogynistic men, and men's misogyny stems from men wanting to control women and not getting what they want from women.
/r/MensRights29/12/23 07:15 PM
3

Men and women care about a person's body count. Ask the feminists if they'd be okay with a man sleeping with tons of women, regularly. I'm sure a good few would think the man is a player, he uses women for his pleasure, he doesn't treat women well, treats women like objects, etc. I've also seen cases where women find out a man's a virgin and think something's wrong with him. "Do women not want him?", "is he undesirable?", "is something wrong with him?", etc.
/r/MensRights29/12/23 07:11 PM
2

That feminist had 2 children. I wonder if she considered her Husband a rapist when they were having sex. I also wonder if she considered her son a rapist, too....
/r/MensRights27/12/23 05:12 PM
1

Age gaps with older men are incredibly common and generally socially accepted I don't know how true that is nowadays, at least on social media. I've seen a crap ton of social media posts of people shaming men for dating younger. I've seen quite a few social media posts from people shaming men in their mid 20s for dating women in their early 20s. This age gap shaming phenomenon occurred probably since 2010 or so. Many people, at least on social media, are talking about power-dynamics, power-imbal…
/r/MensRights27/12/23 04:50 PM
1

It started with Gen Z Not completely true. Gen Z made it worse, but it didn't start with them. I've seen examples of men from the past being shamed for dating younger. I believe Phil Collins was shamed for dating a much younger woman many years ago. I've seen Millennials finding it weird that a 25 year old is dating a 20 year old and the age gap being too large. I believe it started to get worse around 2010 or so.
/r/MensRights27/12/23 04:32 PM
9

It doesn't matter how many times the wage gap is debunked, feminists will always find a way to claim the earnings gap is sexist. Women earn less because they go into lower paying jobs? It's because society brainwashed women into going for lower paying jobs.
/r/MensRights26/12/23 08:04 PM
8

What's even more funny is that I've seen many, I mean many women think no-one says anything to men when they date "barely-legal" women, but people call women groomers for dating younger. When I found out how many women think this, I was genuinely surprised.
/r/MensRights26/12/23 08:00 PM
4

Honestly, it still amazes me how many women genuinely think only women are shamed for dating younger and not men. I've come across so many comments from women saying, "no-one bats an eye when men date barely legal women", "men can date women half their age and no-one says anything", etc. Each comment getting thousands of likes. Comments from YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, etc.
/r/MensRights19/10/23 07:25 PM
7

Yep. Even criminals have a "code of conduct" of not putting their hands on women. This Hamas-Israel conflict over the last few days, I literally heard government officials and civilians talking about "women and children affected", "don't target the women and children", "grown men targeting women and children", etc.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/10/23 05:09 PM
3

Throughout this escalated conflict so far, over the last few days, I've seen a number of comments, whether from government officials in the USA, Israeli citizens to social media comments, all saying similar things like: "women and children taken", "don't take/harm the women and children", etc. Though, this also happened during the early days of Ukraine-Russia war and every war in human history.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/10/23 09:12 AM
2

She's Muslim. It's common in their culture for the men to pay the wives to marry them Is she married though? She has boyfriends, which isn't allowed.... So clearly she's picking and choosing which rules benefit her.
/r/MensRights06/10/23 11:15 AM
2

It's only abusive when men live off women. It's supposed to be natural for women to live off men. /s It's always funny with these types. They want the benefits of traditionalism but also the benefits of the modern day.
/r/MensRights06/10/23 11:11 AM
2

I watched one of her other videos and a woman in the comments said, "women don't owe men anything." The irony is amazing here. It may have been one comment, simply because I sorted by most viewed, but I bet many of them have this same mindset.
/r/MensRights06/10/23 10:47 AM
1

The world moves on Somewhat true, but it does get called misogynistic and disgusting. Many people have even complained about there being too much violent porn and how it's misogynistic and abusive and men need to do better. It doesn't get ignored and it does get called out. Plenty of feminists think BDSM is just something men want to do so they can abuse women. Men watching porn is just so they can view violent porn and watch women get abused, etc, said by many women and feminists.
/r/MensRights06/10/23 10:33 AM
1

I recon they think if they make is safer for women, it becomes safer for everyone.
/r/MensRights06/10/23 10:11 AM
4

Lucky boy, wish that was me. This is every boy's dream! ​ ​ ​ ​ /s
/r/MensRights06/10/23 09:59 AM
2

I understand what is meant by this. When the war is over, more men are dead than women,and thus women are the ones who are in the majority facing (alone) the aftermath of a war. It's a reasonable argument to make, and not untrue. I guess the boyfriends and husbands of women murdered by random strangers are most affected by this. They have to face the world without their partner, have trauma, and probably raise the kids alone... But then again... When men are killed, women most affected. When wom…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/10/23 01:53 PM
4

A common feature of Feminist women I see is them claiming (wrongly) to know what it's like to be a men and what men need better than men do themselves. All the while saying no man can possibly know what it's like to be a woman or what women need. Feminist response is typically, "the oppressed knows the oppressor but the oppressor doesn't know anything about the oppressed." - A response I've actually read.
/r/MensRights04/10/23 02:45 PM
14

feminists believe men get punished harsher but it is justified because they feel like Depends which feminists. Many of them genuinely believe women get more sentencing. There were even feminist protests where they were protesting women getting higher prison sentencing for killing their husbands than the other way round.
/r/MensRights04/10/23 02:24 PM
156

Had it been a man groping a 13 year old female? Depends who you ask. Many feminists genuinely believe women are the ones that get higher sentencing for cases like this. I remember seeing a video showing a woman getting 10 years in jail for "having sex" with a student, and the feminists in the comments, with thousands of likes, were saying, "I wish men got the same amount of jail time." And many more similar comments all over social media from feminists. Many feminists believe in the opposite of …
/r/MensRights04/10/23 09:20 AM
89

Don't worry, many feminists genuinely believe women are the ones that get higher sentencing for cases like this.
/r/MensRights04/10/23 09:14 AM
11

since its largely more reported Why do you think that is? Read the other comments here, that should explain it e.g. Women are wonderful effect, infantilization of women, excuses for women more often than the other way around, women are seen as weaker, etc. ​ "its not hard to meet men who embody abusive attitudes." Same can be said the other way around. Women kill their kids more than fathers do, there's also tons of abuse in the care system and it's mostly women doing the care work, etc. But the…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates03/10/23 01:53 PM
2

I wish I didn't search the headline on Twitter because..... "Paris Mayo was a child (15 at the time). Adult men who kill their wives are seen as vulnerable people who need our support and lenient convictions. A child in a horrendous situation is a ‘brutal calculating’ person that needs to feel the full force of the law. And they call it justice." Feminists truly live in an alternate reality where they think men killing their wives are given lenient convictions and are seen as vulnerable people i…
/r/MensRights02/10/23 01:14 PM
93

Probably not her age, I've seen quite a few cases of female teachers in their late 30s and 40s with underaged boys and the articles headlines are "had sex", "made love", "relationships", etc. It probably has something to do with her looks and the news publication.
/r/MensRights02/10/23 01:09 PM
1

hardcore feminists that get angry and yell about their ideology, I’ve literally never seen a physically attractive one. There is a woman called Kennedy Walsh, she has social media, and has literally said she hates men, think men have caused all the problems in the world, men have fragile egos, etc.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/10/23 07:16 PM
2

Side thing, but I've seen similar done to men. 2 examples, I forget their names, one's a comedian in his late 20s and the other is an Italian maths professor. Instead of women focusing on their content (maths teaching/lecture or comedy) they're simply saying how hot and sexy they are. These are only 2 examples. But that's mostly because it's the only ones I remember right now and women find most men unattractive. It's so skewed to one way, men commenting how sexy/hot a woman is rather than focus…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/10/23 07:13 PM
3

Feminists don't think so. Many feminists think the "men's spaces" aren't really men's spaces.
/r/MensRights01/10/23 05:41 PM
3

I’ve seen them- they think all guys are conservative and selfish Which is funny because I remember when white women were being called out for voting for Trump and feminists deemed this "hate" as misogynistic because (white) women were being "attacked" with "hate".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/10/23 05:36 PM
2

The origins of this quote seems to have its own "lore". I remember reading some comments on YouTube saying that, based on a survey of what men and women fear most in their partners in relationships, men are afraid of women laughing at them, women are afraid of men killing them.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/09/23 08:58 AM
12

At this point, everything is sexist. Doesn't matter what it is, it will be turned into some kind of "double standard" against women. No one expects women to turn these men into "kings". The whole "I can change him" is something some women want to do. But then again, feminists will still turn this into misogyny. I bet the person who posted that Instagram post thinks society brainwashes women into wanting to change felons, cheaters, etc, into "Kings". Which I find ironic, many feminists have compl…
/r/MensRights24/09/23 11:58 AM
14

Being vicious towards each other isn't always holding each other accountable. Being vicious and bullying isn't the same as holding another person accountable. Not saying women don't hold each other accountable at times.
/r/MensRights20/09/23 07:49 PM
26

Are women generally too nervous to criticize men, and only hold other women accountable? Is this even true? Nowadays it's a lot more acceptable to criticize men, especially on social media. And plenty of women and feminists are criticizing and complaining about men. I've seen so many social media posts (from Twitter, TikTok, Reddit, Tumblr, etc) of women complaining and shitting on me. Feminists often complain about women being blamed for everything but then blame men for every bad thing that's …
/r/MensRights20/09/23 07:32 PM
7

I want to nit-pick your post. ​ The second article reports that women watch the lesbian category more often than men. But idk if I'd consider that "violent." Two things can be true. Women can watch lesbian porn more often than men but also view violent porn more often than men. Women watching lesbian porn more often doesn't prove them watching violent porn less often than men. Of course lesbian porn is on the opposite end of the spectrum to violent porn but both can still be true. ​ "Across stud…
/r/MensRights19/09/23 05:34 PM
7

Jodi Arias And other attractive female teachers when they have "sex" with underaged male students. As long as the bad person is attractive, a decent amount of men and women will defend that bad person.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/09/23 02:59 PM
12

Not just fawning over villain characters, but male criminals in real life too e.g. Jeremy Meeks and other attractive male criminals.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/09/23 02:48 PM
8

How the fuck can you look at this women, say she's vile politically, etc. and then still want to get with her? Aren't there women out there who simp for attractive male criminals? Jeremy Meeks comes to mind, so does Cameron Herrin. More women are into hybristophilia than men. These men haven't just said horrible things, they've done horrible things yet there are women who simp for these types of men.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates17/09/23 02:47 PM
25

What's even more annoying is that everything you've said, many of these people think the opposite. Yes, through brainwashing, cherry-picking of evidence, etc. When you go into these types of spaces on social media, you end up seeing the crazy things they believe. ​ Everywhere I go I see everything centered around women. We have to support them, they're amazing, jobs for women, education, counseling, Sport group and Club activities. Everything is just so POSITIVE. And for men, it's the opposite. …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/09/23 03:46 PM
21

Then it gets nauseating to see people praise men for doing the simplest things. Like being in their child's life, not assaulting women, knowing how to cook, knowing how to clean, taking care of their hygiene, or even showing the bare minimum of kindness towards women Funny you should mention this, feminists even complain about this but their complaining is different. They think men are praised simply for existing as men, but women don't get praised for doing these things. They end up complaining…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/09/23 03:37 PM
15

Yeh. But I agree, there is no such thing as reverse racism, it's simply racism. Just like there's no such thing as reverse sexism, it's simply sexism/misandry.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/09/23 07:27 PM
42

But these radical feminists genuinely think their hatred of men is different from incels hatred of women. Women hating men is because men are horrible, incels hating women is because these men want to control women.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/09/23 02:08 PM
5

To win over the feminists, or at least the radical ones, never going to happen. They either enjoy seeing men suffer or say it's men's fault or think men's issues are rooted in toxic masculinity or think men are misogynistic for talking about issues like male loneliness e.g. “Men Deserve To Be Lonely!” Responding To Backlash Over ‘The Male Loneliness Epidemic’. Other than that, people are slowly starting to recognize male issues. But to change people's views about this sub or MRAs in general, not…
/r/MensRights14/09/23 10:58 PM
7

"The real man does x, y, z", "you're/he's a real man" really annoys me. I guess men are only "real men" as long as it benefits others. But I bet the feminists would categorize the whole "you're a real man" stuff as toxic masculinity, which is funny because I've seen so many social media posts from women and feminists saying what a real man is and does. I guess no one's a real man considering every one has their own definition of "real man".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/09/23 12:23 PM
2

I find it interesting that a lot of feminists or nontraditional women have similar ideas of men protecting women with Andrew Tate. Many of these feminists and women want men to keep and uphold some traditional aspects which benefits the woman (e.g. men pay on dates, protect the woman) while benefiting from modern equality.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/09/23 02:22 PM
30

They also say, "misandrist women only exist because of misogynistic men."
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/09/23 05:18 PM
18

This comment below is from the r/ perth subreddit that also posted this, here's a comment: "This headline is creating all kinds of problems. If you read up about the program, it’s not at all about teaching boys they’re monsters because they aren’t. It’s about how fucked toxic masculinity is and teaching boys that girls are as equal as them and deserve respect. That won’t harm them and will only benefit them in the future." - Around 100 likes. Well, it seems like the vast majority of these types …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/09/23 03:52 PM
57

Isn't Euphoria about high school students? Weren't those naked actors playing underaged students? Well, according to IMDB, they were: "There is a surrealist locker room scene with 20 highschool minors naked with full frontal nudity shown quickly and the 20 naked highschool boys appear simultaneously". Also, what's funny is, that's not a problem according to media. What's a problem to them is the sexualization of the underaged female characters on Euphoria.
/r/MensRights29/08/23 09:26 PM
3

I don't think Ed Sheeran is crushed on because of his charm. He's very famous and a very talented musician. Benedict Cumberbatch is attractive. Joaquin Phoenix is above average looking, at least when he was younger. Adam Driver's an interesting one. He's not facially attractive but his body helps him (he's 6'2 and very broad). A big thing about all these men is that they're all famous. Fame can make a man (and a woman) more desirable. Of course what I said in my previous post is a generalization…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/08/23 12:24 PM
1

I think I can speak for most women when I say: there’s a world of a difference between the fantasy of admiring an (unattainable) man versus the types of men I’d actually be attracted to, compatible with and want to date in real life. From what I've observed, the people men and women fantasize over are the people men and women would also like to date, or want their potential partner to look similar to them (e.g. be attractive, good shape), but with additional qualities, too, like kind, funny, int…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/08/23 11:41 AM
1

I remember a girl I knew long ago showed me a commercial of a naked guy winking at the camera and she explained how that particular wink was super hot for her. I think guys wouldn't interpret that wink as being very impressive and would be more focused on his physique or something to understand what turned her on. I could be wrong. It wasn't just that particular wink that was super hot. It was the fact the wink, I assume, came from an attractive guy.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/08/23 09:52 AM
3

I overall agree. Leaner bodies (leaner being around 10-15% bodyfat) with some muscle are typically most attractive to women. But one thing that needs to be stressed is the face. Face is the most important thing (potentially along with height). All these male celebrities with great bodies who are drooled over by women are facially attractive. I doubt if these men were ugly or average looking would they get the same amount of attention from women. In regards to the "it factor", I believe this is t…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/08/23 09:50 AM
4

Funny, because I've often heard feminists complain about fathers being praised for doing the "bare minimum" like pushing their kids on a swing, and they complain that fathers get praised for playing with their kids in the playground, whereas mothers aren't praised.
/r/MensRights11/08/23 01:36 PM
2

Sure, but they're extreme outliers like I mentioned: "Or maybe this woman is one of the extreme outliers who isn't sexually attracted solely on looks."
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates11/08/23 10:04 AM
12

She also told me she only feels sexually attracted to people she has spent some time with. Guarantee that's complete nonsense. vast majority of people judge others based on appearance and feel sexually attracted to someone based on physical appearance, this includes men and women alike. Or maybe this woman is one of the extreme outliers who isn't sexually attracted solely on looks. ​ As I understand, she thinks it's how things should be, it's a natural and normal order of things, unlike being at…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/08/23 06:19 PM
6

I remember reading a Twitter post by a feminist saying the men she knows in her life (male co-workers, siblings, father) are cool people, but the male strangers are the ones she doesn't like and doesn't trust. Which was just a ridiculous thing to read. Of course you won't exactly trust strangers. And the men she knows are nice people but the male strangers (who she doesn't know) are bad people...... Maybe she should get to know the male strangers like she did with her male co-workers. But then a…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/08/23 05:53 PM
14

One reason for more men getting killed in some cases is the twisted morality of some criminals. Some claim that attacking women is not okay and they only attack men. Probably part of our privilege. Very true. (Many) criminals have some kind of "gentlemen's code" where they only/mostly target men. Criminals even feel bad when they rob women compared to when they rob men. But you'll still hear the narrative of "violence against women is so common/normalized," which is something I've heard quite a …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/08/23 05:48 PM
4

I somehow think you’ll find far fewer feminists pushing for applying this to women. Yep. Feminists will simply argue, "men started the war, so they should fight it and leave women out of it." An argument I've heard many times already.
/r/MensRights07/08/23 10:10 AM
75

I remember reading an article mentioning how men being forced to sign up for selective service is actually misogynistic because it means women can't partake in full civic duty life or some nonsense like that.
/r/MensRights06/08/23 05:06 PM
1

Look Gromit, we've caught a criminal. How lovely.
/r/MensRights18/07/23 06:16 PM
5

How rude and misogynistic of you. If the lovely Instagram models want to show off their bodies and be Dubai porta potties, then they're strong and independent enough to do it. They also have every right to be victims years later once they regret their decisions. They're strong and powerful but also victims if they feel like it, you bigoted misogynist.
/r/MensRights16/07/23 03:16 PM
63

Men's groups being called misogynistic or shut down is because feminists believe men do and say bad things about women. I've read articles and comments from feminists complaining about locker-room talk, men in their groups shit talking women, etc. Even if this does happen on occasion, I've read stories of women's "locker-room" talk too, where they shit talk men. But hey, it's only okay to shine a light on the bad mouthing men.
/r/MensRights08/07/23 05:58 PM
3

Screw toilets, poop and pee on the carpet and bed like real men and women.
/r/MensRights05/07/23 11:42 AM
8

I can see the perspective of the comments here saying men don't want to deal with dating, but how about a different perspective? Perhaps the women don't want the men because they don't reach their high standards? Women can now earn their own money, do their own things, etc, so they want a man who earns just as much, if not more than them. Women are also more career focused nowadays. Looks are a lot more important than what men are being told. Women find most men below average in looks. Also, dat…
/r/MensRights03/07/23 03:33 PM
3

I've actually heard feminists say men don't know how to write female characters. They believe women are better at writing male and female characters.
/r/MensRights03/07/23 03:18 PM
107

Stranger danger is massively exaggerated. I believe it started during the 1970s. Most victims of kidnappings know the person who kidnapped them. But I guess it should be fine for people to stare judgingly at female teachers when they're interacting with underaged male students.
/r/MensRights30/06/23 07:57 PM
6

Google: "fathers praised for doing the bare minimum" and you'll find tons of examples of mothers and feminists complaining about fathers being praised for doing the bare minimum.
/r/MensRights27/06/23 05:53 PM
67

But also complaining about fathers getting praise for doing the bare minimum.
/r/MensRights26/06/23 09:22 PM
9

Maybe the better looking you are, the higher potential you have of doing well in physical endeavours. Better facial genetics, better height genetics, better athletic abilities. Of course this isn't a complete 1 to 1.
/r/MensRights23/06/23 07:37 PM
17

They'd say it's men abusing other men/boys. And women are still the primary victims of domestic abuse because they suffer worse injuries.
/r/MensRights22/06/23 10:00 PM
7

Feminists often bring up the witch trials as examples of women being lynched for being women.
/r/MensRights21/06/23 02:34 PM
20

Chairperson, you bigot.
/r/MensRights19/06/23 02:24 PM
21

Yet I've seen feminists complain about women being infantilized, but depending on the situation they'll also infantilize women.
/r/MensRights17/06/23 02:00 PM
13

Issue is, it still comes down sexism for them. They'll say it's because those women's patent applications were rejected because they're women. I posted something yesterday on this sub about trans people seeing the misogyny women face. An example was that when a man became a transgender woman, their papers faced more hurdles to be accepted for publication because they adopted a female name. Here's the excerpt: "Trans women have long observed the flip side of this reality. Joan Roughgarden, a prof…
/r/MensRights09/06/23 02:47 PM
1

Sure, I'm aware of the mass swiping by men. I probably should have mentioned in my original comment the granny experiments where men compliment the grannies.
/r/MensRights09/06/23 08:58 AM
2

It's not just that. The videos I've seen, the men also compliment these women, calling them beautiful, gorgeous, etc.
/r/MensRights09/06/23 08:47 AM
3

I'm confused. How?
/r/MensRights08/06/23 10:59 PM
6

the simps who shower them with too much attention and compliments. Tinder granny experiments, and the pig-woman tinder experiment come to mind.
/r/MensRights08/06/23 10:56 PM
3

Looks have always been a factor. Look at how our species have gotten better looking over the past 100,000+ years. Hairier and uglier to less hairy and better looking. Our species are also taller now, too. Sure, diet had a big factor, but so did sexual selection. Taller men have had the highest reproductive success throughout History. However, back then, it couldn't just be looks, other factors had to come into play like wealth (because humans were extremely poor and many women couldn't work), pr…
/r/MensRights08/06/23 10:55 PM
1

I guess, like most things, it's context dependent and more nuanced than it just being "misogyny", "misandry", "racism", etc.
/r/MensRights08/06/23 09:22 PM
1

If there are more women, men will get spoken over and vice versa. I think herd mentality I see. I guess the way for me to find out is to get in a room full of women and see if I get talked over.
/r/MensRights08/06/23 09:16 PM
7

Talked over in meetings This one I've always found interesting. I've seen women talked over, but I've also seen men talked over. Are women talked over more simply because they're women, or are men and women (almost) equally talked over, but people simply notice it more when it happens to women?
/r/MensRights08/06/23 08:58 PM
1

I assume for some of the stories posted above, they found new jobs.
/r/MensRights08/06/23 08:56 PM
3

I'm surprised they get treated better at all. I'd think that trans people in general would have a harder time getting accepted since they're still not exactly the most widely accepted group. In the article I posted, this is what they said: "They’re often not recognized as trans, which means they can be less vulnerable to obvious transphobia." ​ As for saying rude comments or sexualizing people, it's behind closed doors so I don't really see the problem there. They even said themselves that those…
/r/MensRights08/06/23 08:50 PM
7

It's actually slowly working. International men's day used to get made fun of a lot, it still does, but less so compared to the past. The problem with digital outreach, you need to make sure the grifters don't take advantage of this. Unfortunately, it's already happening/happened e.g. the many red-pill grifters looking to make money off the loneliness of men. Left-wing people don't talk about men's issues much, doesn't matter if their male or female left-wingers. When they attempt to bring it up…
/r/MensRights06/06/23 09:46 PM
6

because it’s the Women who are doing this.. and causing this issue. We can’t have change until women stop the nonsense. I’m fully aware there is that on all sides Slightly disagree. Men and women are doing this. Women's in-group and men's out-group preference is a big part of this. Men, on average, don't care about men's issues, neither do women.
/r/MensRights06/06/23 08:43 PM
2

Sure. The problem is, women only ever see it from one side, ignoring the negatives. Meaning, there's plenty of times fathers have been considered incompetent or at best "decent" helpers, even when they knew how to take care of their kids. Also, when fathers are, in fact, the more competent parent, they still often lose custody of their children to the mother, because they're considered the primary care-giver, despite being the worse parent (in that given scenario). Additionally, fathers have bee…
/r/MensRights06/06/23 08:26 PM
2

I see. They tried to say they only said it to make a point as to how it sounds when people tell women not to go out after a certain time. I also remember them saying they should enforce a male curfew so women can go at night safely without men attacking them.
/r/MensRights06/06/23 07:09 PM
1

Happened in 2021 as well because of the murder of Sarah Everard.
/r/MensRights06/06/23 06:01 PM
8

Should have confronted her about her internalized misogyny. She's warning women about pickpockets, not men, basically deeming women incapable of defending themselves, making them seem weak. She's too sexist. These ladies are strong and can fight off pickpockets.
/r/MensRights05/06/23 07:34 PM
12

The thing is, male criminals are more likely to target men. Also, you're in England. The same place that has posters like "staring is sexual harassment", and "violence starts with words" (with a man looking at a mirror) in the London train stations. Also, it's the same place that has debated placing curfews on men a few times in the past.
/r/MensRights05/06/23 06:24 PM
21

Ah, but, according to the many feminists, like Tay Tay Swift and many feminist mothers, fathers are praised for doing the bare minimum.
/r/MensRights05/06/23 06:18 PM
54

Yep. Ironic thing is, feminists say women are blamed for everything in society and men aren't held accountable enough for their actions and then feminists blame men for everything. Maybe it's not ironic, maybe that's their actual game.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/06/23 06:01 PM
66

This kind of journalism annoys me. They often fixate on "misogyny" so much, ignoring the many instances misandry is displayed. Then they create a narrative like "the internet is so misogynistic, but misandry isn't that common". It's "not common" because they shine a light on every misogynistic thing, whether actual misogyny or not, while ignoring the misandry. A perfect example is this: There have been articles talking about men joking about domestic abuse on social media, and it's called misogy…
/r/MensRights05/06/23 03:36 PM
5

Bu...but every day is male day.
/r/MensRights05/06/23 01:36 PM
9

Society demonizes us. But refuses to praise those of us who are amazing dads. Issue is, there's plenty of people out there who believe fathers get praised for doing the "bare minimum". Seriously, google: "fathers praised for doing bare minimum" and it's a bunch of links to mothers complaining about fathers being praised for doing the bare minimum and how "Most men will never understand how difficult it is to actually have to parent 24/7".
/r/MensRights03/06/23 10:57 PM
15

No, feminists claim fathers being told, "you're stuck babysitting?", is considered misogynistic because it upholds "gender roles".
/r/MensRights03/06/23 10:40 PM
5

Great point. Men are killed in greater numbers by other means (e.g. murdered on the street) than they are in relationships so it skews the percentage of men killed by a partner a lot lower. Also, do you have the source for the 1238 men killed by a partner?
/r/MensRights03/06/23 07:26 PM
17

Maybe you got off lucky, too. Other fathers have had people call the police on them or called them kidnappers or pedos. The typical excuse is "it's better to be safe than sorry".
/r/MensRights03/06/23 07:16 PM
44

Interestingly enough, feminists deem fathers being told, "you're stuck babysitting?", as misogynistic because it upholds "gender roles". It can also be considered misandry because they don't see men as main caregivers, simply babysitters.
/r/MensRights03/06/23 07:14 PM
2

Sure, there feminists out there who know what they're saying it hateful, but I'm talking about the many feminists who genuinely don't recognize what other feminists are saying is misandry because they simply think it's criticism of men, not misandry. Or they ignore the misandry or aren't aware that there's a lot of misandry out there because they live in an echo chamber. I'm not attempting to make them sound innocent, don't get this mistaken. Don't get this twisted that I'm attempting to infanti…
/r/MensRights03/06/23 07:08 PM
3

I think he's talking about how he's been shit on for being a white guy, and people, at least feminists, have said to him it doesn't happen or it's not bad when it happens to him. Granted, I initially thought he was misrepresenting me and somehow he thought I was spewing "hateful garbage". But no, he's just saying this about the misandrist deniers.
/r/MensRights03/06/23 12:35 AM
9

Various things I've heard over the years from feminists in regards to this: "Misandry is just making jokes about men/boys. Misogyny literally kills women/girls." "Misandry exists because of misogyny." "I rarely see misandry but I always see misogyny." "The amount of misogyny far out-weighs the amount of misandry seen on the internet." "Rad-fems exist because of misogyny, incel/redpill/misogynistic men exist because they want to control women." "Misandry doesn't exist. It's misogynistic men makin…
/r/MensRights02/06/23 11:30 PM
88

"Only women, children, and dogs are loved unconditionally. A man is only loved under the condition that he provide something" What's funny about this is many feminists believe in the opposite. Here's a paragraph said by a feminist: "Only beautiful young women are deemed to have value, and it is solely sexual and emotional, whereas men have inherent personhood beyond their sexual attractiveness. Growing up, I thought we only valued men. That only they could have stories and be respected for their…
/r/MensRights02/06/23 05:07 PM
2

I've read their arguments for this. They say the wage gap and men earning more in pension is why they complain about retirement age. None of them really mention that women live longer than men.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/06/23 08:00 PM
4

Feminists claim men still earn more than women with their pensions and the wage gap. Hence why they protested against increasing women's pension age. Here's some feminist arguments: "I thought this article explained the arguments very well. Essentially, the negative effect this would have on women outweighs the benefits of equality under the law. If the proposal were instead to change men's retirement age to 64, I doubt anyone could object. It seems that while men and women are paid equally from…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/06/23 07:52 PM
26

Have you ever thought that maybe the toxic and misandristic parts of feminism could be socializing boys to be low-attaining by endlessly blaming and shaming them whilst empowering and elevating girls? Depends on the feminist you ask. I've read comments simply stating that females are better than males. They're better than males at multi-tasking, handling stress, better at the medical field, arts, law, have greater patience for small, mundane & "back-breaking" tasks that uphold society like house…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/05/23 04:39 PM
92

I still find it amazing when I see feminists proclaiming how easy men have it. I've read social media posts from them saying men are handed everything to them at every corner and the world gives everything to men. I think another point should be mentioned. Men are perceived as threats and as predators simply for existing near women and children. More eyes are on men when they're near children. I've read stories from male teachers mentioning how they can't even hug a child in distress without peo…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/05/23 02:29 PM
4

This is what I've noticed. People have a much lower tolerance for misogyny than they do for misandry. Simply criticizing a woman can land you with the misogynistic label. I've even read posts from feminists saying they rarely see misandry. I don't think they rarely see misandry, it's more like they don't recognize it. Some also believe misogyny and misandry stem from different places. Misogyny has deep rooted history, misandry is simply women criticising misogynistic men. I've even seen cases wh…
/r/MensRights31/05/23 01:17 PM
0

I also remember the Game of Thrones lines: "All men must serve. All men must die". This was used by feminists a lot on Tumblr.
/r/MensRights31/05/23 12:46 PM
7

It is. It's most often used on Twitter. I believe it was also used on TikTok and other social media platforms. It's trended a few times on Twitter, too.
/r/MensRights31/05/23 12:45 PM
20

OMG. No, no, no. You need to understand it from a woman's perspective. KillAllMen doesn't mean the ladies want to harm men, it's just to air out their grievances about oppressive & misogynistic men. Oh, silly boy, women's rage is harmless. Male rage is evil. Well, men are trash. /s.
/r/MensRights31/05/23 10:01 AM
2

Contrary to the feminist narrative that men’s activist either have always been hopeless misogynists or ‘misunderstand’ feminism. I've even heard people claim that men's activism and MRA is rooted in white supremacy.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/05/23 01:03 PM
3

It's because when men are angry, they're abusive and controlling. When women are angry, they're angry because men are oppressive and the patriarchy. ​ /s.
/r/MensRights30/05/23 12:59 PM
1

There's typically a positive spin when it involves these things. I remember reading how women are cheating in greater numbers and it was spun in a positive way. Articles even mentioning when women cheat they're happier.
/r/MensRights30/05/23 12:58 PM
2

The findings regarding gender in the case of serious offenses are quite striking: the greater the proportion of female judges in a district, the lower the gender disparity for that district. I interpret this as evidence of a paternalistic bias among male judges that favors women. Even so, female judges still do have a positive bias towards female criminals, just less so compared to men. https://www.reddit.com/r/MensRights/comments/bcbmec/uk_female_judge_spares_serial_drinkdriver_jail/ https://ww…
/r/MensRights30/05/23 12:54 PM
3

Men and women have spoken up, as people pointed out here: Erin Pizzey and Earl Silverman, as a few examples. There are feminists who do believe men deserve shelters, and spaces and men can be victims, too. Other feminists blame "toxic masculinity" and misogyny for men not being taken seriously, or they say domestic abuse is a gendered thing, affecting women the most e.g. Women's Aid.
/r/MensRights22/05/23 08:40 PM
154

But the oppressed knows the oppressor very well, but the oppressor doesn't know anything about the oppressed. Feminist words.
/r/MensRights22/05/23 08:31 PM
62

This is something that's annoyed me. Feminists have made this into a gendered thing. They think it's just men who bad mouth women (talk sexually about them, objectify them, etc) when men are in their male groups. In reality, this isn't gendered. I've heard of stories from men, and even women, who've worked with women, and they've pretty much said those women talked about men's dick sizes, shit talked men, etc, and everything you, OP, have mentioned.
/r/MensRights22/05/23 08:29 PM
56

How dare you.
/r/MensRights22/05/23 08:27 PM
8

I cannot perceive what the hell is that Harsh Treatment and "Misogyny" by men they constantly complain about. They overexaggerate. I've often heard "mansplaining" being used by women, but when they describe the situation, it's simply a man explaining something to them, but they're so fragile and hate that a man is explaining something to them they think the man is being condescending. Same thing with men interrupting women. They ignore the fact that men are interrupting each other, but when it h…
/r/MensRights21/05/23 12:11 PM
7

They assume because it offends women, it will offend men the same. Like, seriously, "don't forget to tell them they're more handsome when they smile!". This would be considered a compliment.
/r/MensRights21/05/23 12:03 PM
6

I wish I could find it, but can't. I need to start saving social media posts as proof of evidence.
/r/MensRights15/05/23 09:51 PM
3

both men and women has been acting aggressively creepy towards him since he was only 15 years old. It started way before he was 15. Most of the stories we see are available to the public. Who knows what happened to him behind the scenes.
/r/MensRights15/05/23 02:46 PM
4

She's even complained about the sexual harassment and assault she faced in Hollywood.
/r/MensRights15/05/23 02:44 PM
138

Funnily enough, I remember seeing a tweet, a few days ago, that talked about "pregnant person/people". A guy pointed out and said, "why pregnant person and not pregnant woman, since only women can get pregnant?". A bunch of progressive feminists replied with, "so you don't see women as people?" So, from this, I guess the school doesn't see boys as human.
/r/MensRights15/05/23 02:16 PM
1

This one genuinely annoys me a lot. I never realized how many feminists believe this. I've seen many social media posts over the last few years of women complaining about this supposed double standard. I've seen comments like: "It's socially acceptable for men to date women who could be their daughters age". "Men are going after barely legal women and no-one says anything". Recently, Jennifer Lawrence's new movie is facing some backlash because her character is attempting to seduce a 19 year old…
/r/MensRights14/05/23 12:32 PM
8

They cherry-pick posts they deem misogynistic. They have a much lower tolerance for misogyny. If you criticize feminism then you're a woman-hater or you have internalized misogyny. The media portrays MRAs as violent and misogynistic. Feminists and media believe when men gather in groups, it's dangerous (based on cherry-picked examples). Many of them believe MRAs are against women's rights and want to go back to a traditionalist society where women didn't have any rights (they believe this, once …
/r/MensRights14/05/23 11:42 AM
3

I've had interactions with feminists saying they didn't care that it happened to Thor because it happens to women all time in movies. One feminist, who I interacted with, went as far as to call me an alt-right with alt-right talking points when I pointed out the double standard with the Thor scene. She called me an alt-right because she's seen, what she claims as, "alt-right" guys like the Quartering and others talking about it.
/r/MensRights13/05/23 09:51 PM
8

society was a lot more concerned about child abuse The whole stranger danger thing was blown way out of proportion. Now men are accused of being predators or potential kidnappers for simply being around kids.
/r/MensRights13/05/23 05:51 PM
16

This reminds me of a couple examples, even though it's fiction, I still think it reflects real life quite well. Example 1: The Wednesday Adams TV series where she castrates a guy. I've read the comments of this scene and she's praised for it. People saying things like: "I'd do the same thing". "She's so protective of her brother". Example 2: A TV series called "The Originals". This show is mostly watched by women. There was a particular scene I saw on YouTube where a female vampire was punching …
/r/MensRights13/05/23 05:35 PM
8

No such thing as reverse sexual assault. It's simply sexual assault.
/r/MensRights13/05/23 05:13 PM
26

I've seen plenty of social media posts about people liking and praising "feisty" Latinas. When in reality, it's just examples of abusive women.
/r/MensRights13/05/23 05:12 PM
7

How do you know there's growing empathy for male victims of sexual abuse, among women? From this study, it does show majority of women still have empathy for male victims, and it's only one study, but the empathy is less compared to 1984, at least among younger women. Could it be the growing empathy you see for male victims of sexual abuse is from other men, not women? Of course when I do see stories of male victims of sexual abuse on the news, it's mostly men, on social media, who say, "what a …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/05/23 10:53 AM
13

Crazy. People, nowadays, I thought had more empathy for male victims of sexual abuse. Turns out, it's men who have more empathy for other men. Women have even less empathy. Even though I've constantly heard from feminists saying it's mostly men who downplay male victims of abuse. When it comes to male victims of sexual abuse, I honestly thought women, nowadays, would have more empathy, not less.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/05/23 06:27 PM
1

Not just America. It's in the UK, Canada, Australia, and many other countries.
/r/MensRights06/05/23 12:13 AM
5

I saw a tweet with over 100k likes that said, if you find Jenna Ortega attractive then you're a pedo. Another tweet with over 100k likes also said, the only people who find women less attractive as they get older are pedos. Ever crazier is that a number of women believe older women are the ones shamed for dating younger, not men. A number of women believe it's socially acceptable for men to date barely legal women and no one says anything. Not a joke, I've seen this countless times.
/r/MensRights06/05/23 12:11 AM
2

What's even crazier is that women genuinely believe when men date younger, no one says anything. They believe only women are shamed for dating younger. This is no joke. When I found out how many women genuinely believe this, I was amazed. From regular women, all the way to celebrity women believing this. I'm not making this up but comments from women include: "it's socially acceptable for men to date women that could be their daughters age". "Men can date barely legal women and no-one says anyth…
/r/MensRights05/05/23 02:12 PM
2

Nope. A few of them are good looking. Some of the more known ones are Jeremy Meeks, Jeffrey Dahmer, Ted Bundy and Cameron Herrin. You can Google: "good looking criminals receive less sentencing", and you'll find a bunch of articles and studies talking about this. Though, you are correct when you said uglier people are more likely to commit crime because of bad life experiences.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/05/23 11:13 AM
8

I love the appex fallacy. Something feminists often use as a way to create some kind of great injustice, misogyny, or double standard against women.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/05/23 06:25 PM
4

"Men are victims in at least one out of four cases of intimate partner violence". I thought domestic abuse, in Canada, was close to 50/50?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/04/23 07:02 PM
7

She was married 5 times. 5 times.
/r/MensRights29/04/23 10:19 PM
8

Also, good looking criminals receive less sentencing compared to ugly criminals.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/04/23 03:04 PM
1

Maybe people misinterpreted what I said, since I'm being downvoted. I'm trying to say, women are claiming there's a double standard in regards to them dating younger, when there isn't.
/r/MensRights29/04/23 02:21 PM
2

I see. My bad.
/r/MensRights29/04/23 12:06 PM
-1

I don't really care. I'm more annoyed with people claiming there's a double standard when there's not.
/r/MensRights29/04/23 12:03 PM
2

Huh? Did I say I want to date someone younger than me? I made a post about women claiming a double standard. The post is about double standards, not about me wanting to date younger.
/r/MensRights29/04/23 12:00 PM
44

I quite like this comment someone posted under the video: "I truly find it interesting how, in the comments, women are saying women are more likely to be called creeps for dating younger, and men are saying men are more likely to be called creeps for dating younger, while both use cherry-picked examples to prove their points......There's clearly no double standard here. People have simply become more sensitive now to age gap relationships. Zack Braff (40 something) was called a creep for dating …
/r/MensRights29/04/23 01:17 AM
7

Yes. Absolutely it's sexist. It's sexist to demand men to put the toilet seat down for women because women don't want to touch a dirty toilet seat but expect men to do it for you.
/r/MensRights29/04/23 12:42 AM
3

Turns out, the 11 year old is male: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QFdBRbyhC7Q
/r/MensRights28/04/23 04:31 PM
1

So what they're trying to say is, anyone who's disabled is a woman......
/r/MensRights28/04/23 01:17 PM
3

I remember the NYPost posted an article about a 45 year old heiress with a 14 year old boy and the article was turned into a joke. I think it was posted last year. She supposedly rode horses so they made horse jokes in the article. They even used a good image of the woman, instead of a mugshot. It was pretty much because she was attractive. ShoeOnHead made a video about it.
/r/MensRights28/04/23 01:14 PM
9

We men don't have laws telling us what we can or cannot do with our bodies. Yes, because mandatory military service has never been a thing. In the USA, men are required to register for selective service. Many countries around the world force men into war, even if they don't want to. Feminists have even shamed men for not joining war e.g. The White Feather Society. Plus, men, disabled and minority, have had forced vasectomies done to them. ​ We don't have a defacto family role as primary caregive…
/r/MensRights27/04/23 07:01 PM
7

No, no, no. She's innocent and the real victim here. Depp was a drunk and a druggy, so he clearly abused her. He didn't take drugs and drink to cope with his abuse. Oh no, no. The internet's misogynistic for attacking such a wonderful, amazing, kind and courageous woman. In 10 years time, we'll all apologize to her because we were wrong. Check your misogyny, you bigots. Just remember, everything is racist, everything is sexist, everything is homophobic and you have to point it all out. I hope Qu…
/r/MensRights26/04/23 10:41 PM
1

Playing hard to get.
/r/MensRights26/04/23 09:33 PM
7

Yes, no one is saying being short is a good thing but neither is excessive smoking/drinking/anything but I don’t see them jumping down those peoples throats. Mind blowing how this sentence can be said by them at TwoX. Smokers were absolutely criticized for their bad habit. There's literally been campaigns to stop people smoking because of how bad this lifestyle is. I've seen social media posts of people smoking and the comments are mentioning the smoking saying things like, "why are people still…
/r/MensRights24/04/23 11:26 AM
9

I'm confused now. In your first post above, you said: "we know that overweight is to a significant degree genetic", now you're saying: "All I said was that your weight is partially influenced by factors that are entirely or partly outside your control, such as for example genetics". So which is it? Also, I'm aware weight has a genetic component to it, but it's not really comparable to height. Weight, although has a genetic component to it, much like the vast majority of things, you can still abs…
/r/MensRights24/04/23 11:15 AM
7

The weird part is that none of the renta-a-gob talking heads who discuss it seem to notice. I've noticed this all too well in many other instances. These types will often ignore when it happens to men and only ever notice when it happens to women. Then claim women have it worse, or there's some kind of double standard.
/r/MensRights23/04/23 07:52 PM
2

Ah, okay. I misinterpreted you. I thought your post above and this comment: I..... ....don't think I said anything against it having something to do with men's rights. Was in reference to this case. And I read another post of yours saying this case has nothing to do with men's rights. ​ I am suggestig a mega-thread.....not banning of the topic. FFS I never said anything about you wanting to ban this topic.
/r/MensRights23/04/23 01:50 PM
5

I..... ....don't think I said anything against it having something to do with men's rights. In a separate reply you made somewhere above you literarily said, "There is no double standard here and this has nothing to with men's rights. It should be scrubbed and the poster reprimanded.".
/r/MensRights22/04/23 05:24 PM
77

She also said this in her video about this whole situation: "I'm looking for a partner again now. The boy got smart, but I hope he at least enjoyed himself," she laughed. I'm sure if a man had said this, he'd be called a creep and a child predator for saying, "I hope he at least enjoyed himself", and wanting to hook up with fans again.
/r/MensRights22/04/23 05:19 PM
7

People here have already mentioned all of the examples I wanted to mention, so I'll do something slightly different. Every single point mentioned here there are feminists, and people in general society, that believe these actually affect women more. Way too many times I've seen this. Examples: We think men receive higher prison sentencing? A number of feminists, and people in society, believe women face higher prison sentencing. Men are seen as sexual predators, especially when dating younger wo…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/04/23 06:45 PM
2

Having to take initiative for romantic or sexual encounters because women hardly do I've seen videos from feminists saying this is actually misogynistic because society has conditioned men to be the pursuers and women to sit back and be submissive to men's advances.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates18/04/23 06:28 PM
22

or it may be due to the fact that girls seem to have a better chance for success in a world that appears to cater to them and tell them how they are biologically, mentally and morally superior to men (something that I have heard being drilled into my head again and again). Which is funny, because I've regularly heard feminists say society caters to men, and men's egos, and men are handed everything to them at every corner. There's some sort of disconnect with feminists and reality.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/04/23 08:09 PM
2

Ameagari Isn't this an anime? I think it's kind of different with real humans and fictional beings. It would be interesting (to see the reactions) to have a series with a ~16 year old girl and a ~40 year old man, but with real humans. And have similar scenes to the JDrama like someone else pointed out: "At that point she begins to smell him in his sleep. Later she shows him around the theater and masturbates while thinking about him." I wonder how people in the West would react to this?
/r/MensRights14/04/23 11:38 AM
1

"What makes this special?" Nothing. Japan is different, my problem is with the Western reactions/reviews I've read for this JDrama. Hardly anyone has had a problem with this age gap with an older woman and younger boy. People often throw hissy fits with anime age gaps with older men and younger girls. To me, I simply hate the double standard when it comes to this type of thing. Another example: I've read reviews (reddit, articles, forum reviews) of the Vampire Diaries TV show and quite a few peo…
/r/MensRights14/04/23 11:37 AM
14

It will only be 50/50 when all of the government jobs are filled by women.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates14/04/23 11:10 AM
3

Citation needed please.
/r/MensRights13/04/23 10:48 PM
2

The book was made in 1955, and the latest movie was made in 1997. The book's also been banned in a number of countries, banned by a significant number of publishers.... You really think a book or a movie or a series involving a 14 year old girl and an old man would be able to be made today, especially in the West?
/r/MensRights13/04/23 10:46 PM
2

The difference is, plenty of people called the book and the movies pedophilic, predatory and disgusting. A lot of people who've read the Lolita book and/or watched the movies actually think it's more like a horror story than a love story. The book has also been banned in a few countries, too. There's been literal controversy regarding the Lolita book and the movies. So there's more outrage when the genders are reversed. I've even read reviews, even the Western reviews, of this JDrama and they're…
/r/MensRights13/04/23 10:32 PM
5

Their tolerance for misandry is very high. Say something bad about men, it won't be considered misandrist, but say the same thing about women, it becomes misogynistic.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/04/23 08:16 PM
3

They're the ultimate male. This type of male can do the best thing possible. They can ligma nu....
/r/MensRights10/04/23 12:06 PM
2

Yes, I'm aware. It's something I added in as a joke.
/r/MensRights10/04/23 12:04 PM
15

I often see the "sigma", "alpha", "ligma" stuff being pushed by men more. And I do see people call it out, not necessarily for it being sexist, more for it being stupid. The whole "real man" thing, on the other hand, I've seen an equal number of men and women say this. "A "real man" does x or does y". This is something I find annoying, and should be called out more.
/r/MensRights09/04/23 11:25 PM
0

However I'd be lying if i say it doesn't feel nice to see woman get a sense of the suffering that men go through every day because of abusive societal standards, differential treatment, and infringement on basic rights. Which is quite funny, because I've seen comments from (rad) feminists blaming men for this whole transgender thing. Saying things like, "why aren't men speaking up about this?", "it's again, men first and women and children second", "this perfectly shows women are oppressed and s…
/r/MensRights07/04/23 04:45 PM
6

Men kicked in the nuts, often used as a joke or used as a form of "revenge".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/04/23 03:44 PM
14

Bu..bu..but feminists told me society has a pro-male bias and society hates women.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/04/23 03:40 PM
1

That post was made by a woman named Jameela Jamil. She's said some stupid stuff on Instagram a number of times. Like, "women are the expendable gender" and her reason for this was that it's easier to cancel women.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/04/23 09:11 PM
1

I remember reading an article about why women are potentially less likely to be attacked on the streets compared to women. One of the examples they gave was that male criminals have this code of "not putting their hands on women".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/04/23 09:07 PM
2

The fear of crime gender paradox I think it's called. Women have high fear, but are less likely to be attacked. Men have low fear, but are more likely to be attacked.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates06/04/23 09:06 PM
3

Look what happened when that study was released. A bunch of articles misrepresenting the study by saying "men think women's rights have gone too far".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/04/23 05:55 PM
5

I've heard feminists say that the lesbians who were abusive to their partners were abusive because they were abused by men in the past.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates31/03/23 04:04 PM
12

Even if you point these things out, they'd still blame the patriarchy for brainwashing women into liking the choking. I remember reading a feminist article a while ago saying, the reason why she and her mother liked bad boys was because the patriarchy brainwashed women into liking it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/03/23 10:35 PM
9

I had this discussion with a feminist a while ago and I said the same thing about lesbian relationships having the highest rate of DV. The feminist's response was, "it's because these women were abused by men in the past". Which is funny, if you dare to blame women for a crime a man committed, you'd be called a misogynistic incel.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/03/23 10:32 PM
8

That study you're referring to was also being pushed and misinterpreted by other media outlets, pretty much saying the same thing as the feminist. r/TheTinMenBlog made an Instagram post about it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/03/23 10:30 PM
1

100%. I've read this response many times. They also say, "misogyny is men killing women and misandry is women airing their grievances about sexist men."
/r/MensRights23/03/23 05:24 PM
39

2:55 minutes into the video, they still had to mention misogyny. I'm assuming he's talking about "incels". If so, he should be aware that most of the misogynistic content on incel forums are done by 10% or so of them.
/r/MensRights23/03/23 12:01 AM
3

They also often use a good image (typically smiling) of the female predator and often the male predators have their mug shots shown.
/r/MensRights11/03/23 03:06 PM
5

"A 13 year old having an inappropriate relationship with 34 year old Ma". So it's an inappropriate relationship and not rape or sexual assault. It's actually the 13 year old having the "inappropriate relationship" and not the teacher taking advantage of an elementary school student. Amazing use of words once again when it's a female predator.
/r/MensRights11/03/23 03:04 PM
9

Another possibility, multiple women are sharing the same man.
/r/MensRights26/02/23 07:47 PM
4

Yep. I've seen videos of men "checking out" other women, and the wives/girlfriends smack their boyfriends/husbands on the head, and people most of the times defend the women and laugh at the men getting hit. But when it's the other way around, the men simply don't do anything back because they knows if they hit their wives/girlfriends on the head, they're the abusive and controlling ones. Same thing when men "mess up" or make their wives angry, the typical response is: "he's sleeping on the couc…
/r/MensRights25/02/23 06:16 PM
45

Daily Beast titled it: "ISIS Women Accused of Turning Boys as Young as 13 Into a Human Stud Farm."
/r/MensRights24/02/23 11:24 AM
2

Come on, man. Why ban the word, man? No need to ban it, man. Jeez, man. Not good, man. We might as well ban woman and women then, man. Oh wait, we're on our way there, man.
/r/MensRights24/02/23 11:21 AM
30

I feel like an organization addressing a specific issue men face would be less likely to be banned Earl Silverman literally tried to do this. He opened up a men's DV shelter in Canada, meaning helping men who are victims of DV. And he went bankrupt, and then committed suicide as a result. Erin Pizzey pointed out DV is reciprocal and faced pushback, as well as threats from feminists, and is banned from the same refuge she started. Is DV done to men not a specific enough issue men face? It doesn't…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/02/23 10:34 PM
4

This was coined by an MRA about women living on a pedestal: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2016/10/24/privilege/ Which is funny because I've regularly heard feminists use this same phrase. I bet they think a feminist coined it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/02/23 09:18 PM
35

Er..... men (and some women) have been trying to help other men, as shown on slide 9. Earl Silverman, who opened a men's only shelter in Canada. And Erin Pizzey, but these people face harassment, lose or don't receive any funding, or face massive pushback from the very same people who claim to be for equality, i.e. feminists. Feminists have even protested against gender neutral rape laws, because "women are most affected."
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/02/23 09:13 PM
4

Probably even if you touch a feminist's shoulder, you will be sued as if it was standard. Unless you look like Henry Cavill.
/r/MensRights20/02/23 04:41 PM
14

Any unwanted comments, or unwanted staring is considered sexual harassment. Not a joke, I can't get this out of my mind, but found out that in London, England, the underground trains have posters saying, "Staring is sexual harassment".
/r/MensRights20/02/23 04:31 PM
2

Imagine thinking men don't get tortured in war. Imagine thinking there aren't soldiers who had their limbs blown off and had agonizing pain. Imagine thinking there aren't soldiers who have a painful, agonizing death after being shot multiple times. Imagine thinking there isn't Wartime Sexual Violence Against Men. These women who genuinely think men have an easier time in war need to be transported to a warzone, and see the makeshift hospitals set up to see the overwhelmingly majority of the vict…
/r/MensRights20/02/23 04:13 PM
10

It's not just Reddit. Most people, even in first world countries, will say women have it harder.
/r/MensRights20/02/23 02:47 PM
4

Everything you said sounds reasonable, but the issue is marginalized groups, like black and brown people, receive less media coverage than white women. There's supposedly such a thing as "missing white woman syndrome". So I don't necessarily agree it's because of past mistreatments. I think it has a part to play, but it's not the whole picture. A big reason for why women receive more media attention than men is because of the gender empathy gap. Women receive more empathy than men. Why is there …
/r/MensRights20/02/23 02:36 AM
1

I never said the disproportional coverage leads to the empathy gap. I'm aware the gender empathy gap leads to more coverage of women. You asked, "Are people's eyes not open?" You're wondering why people are blind to not realizing women receive more empathy. My 2 paragraphs are explaining why this bindless is occurring. What I'm trying to say with my second paragraph is that people will see this coverage and think women receive less sympathy and society hates women. It's ignorance and biased cove…
/r/MensRights19/02/23 11:20 PM
1

Are people's eyes not open? There is VASTLY more empathy for women. I think it's simply ingrained within us to have more sympathy for women but most people don't recognize it, not because people are lying, but because they simply don't realize it. I think if we were to ask people, "who receives more sympathy? Men, women, or both in equal amounts?" It would either be "men", or "both in equal amounts". I think it's also based on the type of coverage women vs. men get when something happens to them…
/r/MensRights19/02/23 10:39 PM
19

I've actually seen feminists justify why men receive less media attention than women when they go missing. They've said it's because men oppressed women in the past and are the toxic gender. I'm not joking. Someone on a YouTube video, I think a Guardian video, detailing Nicola Bulley's disappearance said, "She received so much attention but so many men go missing and barely receive any attention". And a feminist's reply was: "It’s actually about a 50/50 split in the UK when it comes to the disap…
/r/MensRights19/02/23 09:34 PM
6

yes there is a difference - aita for not warning? aita for stopping cooking? Read the whole questions of both posts, the words are simply moved around a bit but they have the exact same meaning. "AITA for not warning my partner I had stopped cooking?" and "AITA for stopping cooking for my partner without warning?" mean the exact same thing. There's not different interpretations to this. ​ two different questions might give two different answers - what else was changed in write-up - never know si…
/r/MensRights19/02/23 09:22 PM
18

Which is funny, because I've constantly heard from feminists that women have more empathy than men. Reality is, they have more empathy for other women, and significantly less for men.
/r/MensRights19/02/23 07:50 PM
5

These experiments aren't great because people do have memories. They're also not great because different subsets of people are reading at different times. Here, these are a year apart. The top rated post on the gender reversed post mentioned this: "Edit: apparently this post is a gender swap of this post from a year ago. A post in which I didn't reply but did upvote YTA verdicts. This is concerning to me. I intend to think more carefully about my own gender biases. I suggest everyone who partici…
/r/MensRights19/02/23 07:06 PM
22

The highest rated comment on the gender reversed post realized their own gender bias because they figured out it was a reversal of the original post: "Edit: apparently this post is a gender swap of this post from a year ago. A post in which I didn't reply but did upvote YTA verdicts. This is concerning to me. I intend to think more carefully about my own gender biases. I suggest everyone who participated in both posts do the same." At least some recognize their own bias. But the vast majority of…
/r/MensRights19/02/23 06:57 PM
14

The extreme ends of the spectrum, sure, men are more violent. A small percentage of men commit horrible crimes. Men are stronger on average so they can do more damage. Also, women are more likely to avoid jail/prison than men. ​ See, my brothers have bad tempers. My dad has bad temper, but not as much as he's gotten older. I had a really bad temper when I was younger. This is an anecdote. If you look at DV studies, women start physical altercations more than men in relationships. Does this mean …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates19/02/23 02:53 AM
3

Fair enough. I'm aware women have in-group preference. Maybe women shit on men because of an in-group preference and use "all men are bad" as an excuse to justify it.
/r/MensRights18/02/23 05:19 PM
5

Funny. I've heard feminists say, "racism weighs more than misogyny. We call out racism way more than misogyny." So feminists think being black/brown gives more victim points than being a woman. I genuinely don't know why I keep on reading feminist nonsense. It's a weird addiction.
/r/MensRights18/02/23 12:48 AM
16

Well, it's acceptable to shit on men because a small percentage of men are/have been bad throughout History. But, you know, they like to generalize men and act as if it's all/most men who are horrible. That's their logic.
/r/MensRights18/02/23 12:29 AM
1

Okay, maybe some of those extremely good looking men do get shit tested. But most often from what I've seen/experienced, if a woman is extremely into someone or into a man's looks, they don't really shit test those men.
/r/MensRights18/02/23 12:25 AM
1

Does every woman test each man they are interested in? No. I don't think guys that look like Henry Cavill or Ryan Reynolds got/get shit tested. If she's really into you, I doubt she'll shit test you. Plus, "every woman" is a bit of a generalization, too.
/r/MensRights17/02/23 05:58 PM
1

Mate, c'mon now... "Feminist say <bullshit>" is hardly a surprise... LOL I agree. I just sometimes want to share what I've heard feminists say because they still sometimes surprise me with the nonsense they say.
/r/MensRights16/02/23 02:51 PM
1

therefore not possible that they're wrong in word or deed. All bad consequences are obviously someone elses fault so no introspection or learning reqd. Which is interesting again, because I've also heard feminists say, "women face worse backlash and consequences when they make a mistake compared to men". They've said this about politics, workplace, etc. Example was when the Finnish Prime Minister last year or so was caught partying and kissing some random guy who wasn't her husband. Media and fe…
/r/MensRights16/02/23 01:16 PM
3

can make children themselves with sperm banks So women require something from men to be able to produce offspring? So men are still needed. Also, if men vanished from the planet, there wouldn't be enough sperm to go around to sustain a society. Even currently, there's a shortage in sperm donors in some countries. How can women produce offspring without men if sperm banks weren't a thing? ​ maybe sperm exists in bone marrow No it doesn't. Sperm is something only males can produce and it's produce…
/r/MensRights16/02/23 12:21 AM
3

Eyy, just noticed, we both have "neighborhood" in our usernames.
/r/MensRights15/02/23 10:21 PM
8

besides, feminists are full of the women are wonderful effect, and they do exactly this. they always portray every female criminals as an automatic victim/damsel in distress. Which is funny because they're infantilizing women, but then they also say infantilizing women and perceiving women as damsels is misogynistic.
/r/MensRights15/02/23 08:56 PM
32

Something I've read from feminist articles: "women are wonderful effect is bad for women because it means people expect men to do bad things, which means they can get away with it, but when women do bad/crime it's amplified and they can't get away with it." I'm paraphrasing here but still, as shown by your evidence, feminists truly live in an alternate reality.
/r/MensRights15/02/23 08:37 PM
6

I'll give Cher the benefit of the doubt. Maybe when she was asked, "do you think men are important?", and Cher saying, "like, for what?", it was Cher genuinely asking a question with no ill intentions behind it. Because the original question was ridiculous and vague, but the harpies in the audience, and the host, thought Cher was "throwing shade" at men.
/r/MensRights15/02/23 08:01 PM
2

There were a lot social media posts and news articles of people blaming white women, and they were mostly from intersectional feminists. This issue, of white women voting for Republicans, actually divided feminists somewhat. A number of intersectional feminists think the mainstream type of feminism is simply for white women.
/r/MensRights14/02/23 07:04 PM
1

Gender empathy gap We're more used to seeing men be killed on screen and in real life compared to women (significantly more men are killed, and have worse kinds of deaths, on screen compared to women) Men are the expendable gender. Women have an in-group preference and men have an out-group preference, meaning men prefer women over men. These are the main reasons why it's more disturbing when women are killed on screen.
/r/MensRights12/02/23 11:31 PM
3

Funnily enough, feminists genuinely think if a woman does something slightly wrong, she'll get more hate for it compared to a man, so they think WaW doesn't really exist. For example, I recently saw a feminist make this comment: "It's such a double standard of demanding perfection from women or else all their effort is discarded".
/r/MensRights12/02/23 10:26 PM
4

Weren't they kind of flirting with "cheating" in season 3 of Stranger Things? Steve still has feelings for Nancy, she might have feelings for him, too, and she's still with Jonathan. Kind of like a love triangle thing? In regards to Vampire Diaries, I don't know. I've only watched 20 episodes of season 1, and definitely questionable things were done. 150+ year old male vampires chasing 17 year old females. 500+ year old Anna with 15 year old Jeremy.
/r/MensRights12/02/23 05:37 PM
1

It's depressing as hell that this tiny subreddit for as long as it's allowed to last seems to be one of the few places for men Issue is, I've seen comments on TwoXChromosomes that disagree with what you just mentioned and think the opposite: "The wide majority of Reddit is male. For a subreddit dedicated to the minority to remain in the interest of the minority" "there's no room for us anywhere, don't you dare mentioning that you are a woman on any other subreddit or you get the sarcastic "IM A …
/r/MensRights11/02/23 07:17 PM
3

cougar Cougar is a predatory animal, so it being applied to older women dating younger men does mean those women are technically called predators. Which is something feminists have brought up. Feminists have said, "women dating younger are called cougars, this is sexist because men dating younger aren't labelled". But, to counter those feminist points, men don't need "special" labels applied to them, they simply get called "creeps", "pedos", "predators". Many people also aren't aware the term co…
/r/MensRights10/02/23 05:00 PM
1

When I told this story to a feminist, she told me that my girlfriend must have felt threatened, by the way. Feminists are pro-DV as long as the victim is male. What's interesting is, I've been told by feminists the reason men under-report DV is because of society's "toxic masculinity".
/r/MensRights10/02/23 03:49 PM
2

Please take a moment to guess their recommendation for the best thing we can do to help reduce the number of men getting killed by their wives and girlfriends... My guess was they'd blame men for it. Men need to make sure their wives don't fear them, so they don't get killed. Revealing the spoiler, my guess was mostly was off. They're still blaming men for it. It's the typical thing I hear from feminists, "she's only abusive because a man abused her". To feminists, when a man does something bad,…
/r/MensRights10/02/23 01:03 PM
0

I'm an anti-feminist feminist. I try to think like a feminist so I can create counterarguments or see other people's counterarguments.
/r/MensRights10/02/23 12:26 AM
6

Ah, but that's only because the older men are too tired to be violent. /S
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates10/02/23 12:01 AM
5

Ah, but all that doesn't matter. "50% of domestic abuse is reciprocated as in both parties hit each other" A feminist response would be, the woman is defending herself so the woman is still the victim. "non reciprocated violence women committed 70%." Women are doing this out of "fear". "Going back to when both parties abuse each other women were the ones initiating violence 90% of the time." It's because "fear" of the potential abuse the man will inflict on the woman, so it's self defense on the…
/r/MensRights09/02/23 11:08 PM
16

Yep. Had an argument with a guy recently who thinks "any violence towards any woman is rooted in hatred of women", and this was in response to a video of a man teaching his girlfriend self defense lessons and him landing a few punches on her (she was padded up and so were his fists and his punches were 20% of his strength but she was knocked to the ground but not hurt in any way). If you hurt a woman, it affects all women and therefore it's violence against women. If a woman hurts a man, it's si…
/r/MensRights09/02/23 10:19 PM
16

Could you provide them for me then? Is this uproar as half as big as Leo DiCaprio dating women half his age or just a few feminists calling MILF manor creepy? I've looked it up further, the best examples I can find are people simply calling it cringe, gross or weird because it's mothers and sons involved, hardly anyone is calling it predatory or older women taking advantage of young men. Mainstream media articles are calling the TV show trashy and a low point for TV (because mothers and sons) bu…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/23 10:01 PM
13

However, Leo dating an 18yo high schooler is super sus. Sorry. Okay, that's not my point. My point is, feminists are calling DiCaprio a creep whilst mostly ignoring when women date significantly younger or even cherry-pick their evidence claiming only women are ever called "creeps" hardly ever men. I used MILF manor as an example because it's a TV show where older women flirt and go after men more than half their age. And most people aren't calling this predatory. At best, they're calling it "cr…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/23 09:56 PM
20

So to be fair it’s not just women discriminating them. It's universal, it seems. Shorter men are more likely to die in war, too.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/23 06:35 PM
38

"Leonardo DiCaprio hit the headlines because he dates women between 18 and 24, and everyone online goes apeshit about it. I often see feminists go insane about men dating younger women." Ah, but MILF manor though....... don't really see many feminists calling those women creepy predators.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/23 05:03 PM
3

the average height for CEOs is 6'3'' in the US I thought it was 6'0?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/23 04:56 PM
65

Shorter men are more likely to commit suicide, be attacked on the streets, fewer dating options, even despite the whole "we love short kings" meme trend, earn less than taller men, be taken less seriously, be considered "weak", "submissive", etc. Short men - sidewalk edition, height and dating.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/23 04:51 PM
33

The story may or may not be true, but it's how the commenters supposedly reacted is important: " most of the commenters are pretending that height shaming is not a thing that short men face."
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/02/23 04:29 PM
8

Just looked that up. Damn. https://www.thestar.com/opinion/star-columnists/2018/10/25/court-says-pedophilia-does-not-apply-because-perpetrator-is-a-woman.html
/r/MensRights09/02/23 01:29 PM
18

Infantilization of women. People are saying he manipulated and coerced her and is using her. They can't fathom that maybe she's using him? Is it somehow not possible for a young woman to manipulate and coerce an old man, especially if she's attractive? Social media has a lot of horrible takes. Things I've seen on Twitter: Women only get less attractive as they get older if you're a pedophile - which received over 100k likes. If you find Jenna Ortega, aged 20, attractive, you're a pedophile - whi…
/r/MensRights09/02/23 10:18 AM
23

Gender empathy gap.
/r/MensRights08/02/23 10:25 PM
11

Jamela Jamil She's a special type of feminist. I've seen her Instagram posts about feminism. She made an Instagram post, a while ago, saying women are the expendable gender because it's easier to "cancel" women online, or something similar.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/02/23 08:04 PM
31

Feminists often use phrases and language that racist people use for immigrants. e.g. "If 5% of m&ms in a bowl were poisonous, would you eat from the bowl? If no, why would you let immigrants into our country?" And this has been said by feminists but changing "immigrants" to "men" and changing a few other words. Or using the 13/52 but they apply it to men.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates07/02/23 07:58 PM
1

I'm sure some feminists have said that.
/r/MensRights07/02/23 02:05 PM
1

What's funny is that the guy you were replying to has been private messaging me for a few hours today attempting to make these same points. He also thinks men can't be raped by women.
/r/MensRights06/02/23 08:43 PM
1

Can't message you anymore.
/r/MensRights06/02/23 08:39 PM
78

Of course she's spared jail, why wouldn't she? She's the victim here, coerced by an evil male. What an evil man, how dare he do this to this kind and loving woman.
/r/MensRights06/02/23 05:58 PM
19

"99% of rapists are men". Based on government stats, yes. According to CDC stats, no. Because, you know, many states and countries don't recognize female on male rape, as well as there's a significant number of under-reporting. "There are way more male prisoners than female prisoners". Sure, but you also have to be aware that women are more likely to avoid jail and prison compared to men and men receive 60% or more prison sentencing compared to women for the same crime or similar criminal histor…
/r/MensRights05/02/23 06:41 PM
21

minority owned businesses...... listed their wife as the business owner so that they qualified for that minority owned rating I'm always confused as to how women are considered minorities. They make up half or slightly more than half of the population. But I guess feminists changed the definition of minority.
/r/MensRights04/02/23 11:21 PM
7

Why would they? They'll be called misogynists for attempting to make men/boys feel included and they'd be deterring the conversation for attempting to include men/boys. Things I've actually heard feminists say.
/r/MensRights04/02/23 05:52 PM
12

Hasn't PEW research shown men receive higher levels of death threats, as well as sustained harassment compared to women?
/r/MensRights04/02/23 05:50 PM
7

Bu....bu.....but feminists said misandry is rare though. The Love Witch movie is seen as a feminist movie and the director is also a feminist. It seems like a lot of feminists movies involve women doing horrible things to men as a sort of "revenge" thing, and it's okay that bad things are happening to men because they "deserve it" and the women are the true victims. Also, I'm trying to search online whether people think the main character, Elaine, rapes men. Nope, it seems like they're portrayin…
/r/MensRights03/02/23 04:49 PM
10

The UK seems like a special place, doesn't it? Heard interesting stories from there. Staring on London trains is considered sexual harassment, women can't legally rape men, some politicians debating if female only prisons should be abolished, etc.
/r/MensRights02/02/23 01:49 PM
4

we need to start paying attention to what men need The messed up thing is, I've heard feminists say, "we don't need to ask what men need because they already have everything handed to them at every corner".
/r/MensRights01/02/23 09:40 PM
1

We’ll surely women are evaluated by their personalities first and looks second. Can’t see why a wall would be an issue. No, they're not. Men and women are not evaluated by their personalities first and looks second. How can you evaluate someone's personality by looking at them? We can only judge their personalities if we talk to them and many don't even get to the talking stage because they're not good looking enough. We judge people by their appearance first and everything else second. Also, we…
/r/MensRights01/02/23 08:44 PM
1

I kind of think the wall is a cope. It's not that women can't find dates when they're in their 30s, it's more like they still want it all in their 30s. Men barely get anything nowadays. Sexless men is 30% or more. 40-50% of men throughout History have reproduced, whereas 80% of women have. Women in their 30s and 40s can still find men for relationships, and there's plenty of men willing to simp for them, but these women don't want these men because they want "better".
/r/MensRights01/02/23 08:42 PM
3

Are my eyes deceiving me here? A female magazine is saying all this and defending men? Looking more into this website, it looks quite good: "Dismantling The Nuclear Family Isn't The Solution. It’s The Problem - Modern Feminism Is Anti-Man and Anti-Marriage", "The “men are trash” mentality is promoted on social media and in feminist circles and is often seen as a harmless joke, but I can testify that it’s not as harmless as it seems.", "How I Went From Feminist To Feminine". They've also got a po…
/r/MensRights01/02/23 08:37 PM
1

Can you link them?
/r/MensRights01/02/23 06:43 PM
2

I feel like many people on the internet live perpetually online and only focus on the things that affect their own gender and ignore or downplay the bad things that happen to the opposite gender. They basically live in an echo chamber. Also, whatever issue you think affects you and your gender, the opposite gender will say it affects them more e.g. "men are the expendable gender", feminists would say, "women are the expendable gender". I've seen social media accounts where they simply show the h…
/r/MensRights01/02/23 03:18 PM
2

"Look at Andrew Tate how he has influenced millions of vulnerable young men and boys with his abhorrent views on women." Look at how society perceives men as rapists, sexists, incels, dangerous, etc, when the vast majority of men are normal people. This perception is as a result of radical feminists. Also, why do you think men are being influenced by the likes of Andrew Tate? Perhaps they're seeing men being treated poorly by feminists and society? "Look at Elliot Rodger who shot up a school bec…
/r/MensRights01/02/23 12:27 AM
10

They gave the example of Elliot Rodger.
/r/MensRights01/02/23 12:03 AM
2

Okay. And I provided examples to counter your exaggerated claim that "a misandrist feminists might complain about men online but a misogynistic male can shoot up a school because he doesn't get laid." In third world countries, sure, misogyny is worse than misandry, but in Western, first world countries, it seems like it's closing in on equal terms. You may not think it, but I've provided just a few examples of misandrist feminists doing worse than complaining about men. And there's so many more …
/r/MensRights31/01/23 11:09 PM
3

I'm confused by your comment. You say, "Misandry is more dangerous than misogyny.", but then go on to give an example where misogyny is worse than misandry. I'm going to go with your second example. I've heard this tired argument so many times from feminists. Why do you ignore the actual evidence and downplay how bad a misandrist feminist can be? A misandrist feminist can do more than just "complain about men online". Here's some examples of sexist feminists doing more than just "complaining onl…
/r/MensRights31/01/23 10:43 PM
1

Disclosure, Gone Girl, etc.
/r/MensRights31/01/23 12:01 AM
1

"I love when feminists complain about how hard it is for women to get justice when they are sexually assaulted, its like ok, try getting justice when you're a man, its 10x worse lol" On the feminist sub, they think it's easier as a man to be believed as a victim of sexual assault. I saw a post on that sub a while ago where a feminist used the Kevin Spacey situation as the example of men being believed (men came forward and accused him of sexual assault). The feminists in the comments were pretty…
/r/MensRights30/01/23 11:59 PM
1

"If he were a woman and she were a man, we’d be reading an article about the damages she received...." Here's a quote from nypost covering this story: "The HR rep “openly admitted … that if the complaint was ‘in reverse’ — a female accusing a white male of harassment — the complaint would certainly be escalated,” according to the lawsuit. "
/r/MensRights30/01/23 07:23 PM
2

Everyone saying, "if the genders were reversed, the guy would be charged, etc".... You're all correct. Here's a quote from nypost covering this story: "The HR rep “openly admitted … that if the complaint was ‘in reverse’ — a female accusing a white male of harassment — the complaint would certainly be escalated,” according to the lawsuit. "
/r/MensRights30/01/23 07:22 PM
1

Yes, more and more over the years. I saw another one recently of a woman doing a handstand and then captioning it: "watch this guy get angry when I do a handstand" and the guy wasn't even angry. Here's the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZekBpIslKEc&lc=Ugwt7cQh-Xx8x2AFzWd4AaABAg. The woman made her TikTok account private, too. They're either looking for attention or because they've created this narrative about men, that anytime they do something like glance at a woman it's either because …
/r/MensRights29/01/23 08:17 PM
6

Fair enough. From the women I've heard it from, they don't think it's degrading to men, but men are the lucky ones.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/01/23 03:27 PM
18

Exactly. These feminists justify these examples through cherry-picked evidence. More examples I remembered: The courts favor men. Men falsely accuse women more than the other way around in family courts.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/01/23 01:36 AM
20

Seems like corsets have a long history with feminists arguing whether they were oppressive or not. Supposedly, corsets are supposed to be fitted correctly so you can actually breathe and do activities like Tennis and horse riding, but the media, movies, and certain feminist groups exaggerated and said they were oppressive and overly restrictive. Feminists in favor of corsets have made conspiracies saying the patriarchy brainwashed society into thinking corsets are oppressive as a way to further …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/01/23 01:20 AM
22

"Family courts are biased IN FAVOUR of men and that most men would be given custody but don’t ask for it". Ah, yes, I've actually seen this on Twitter. Some feminists, even an organisation in the UK called Women's Aid, genuinely believe that the courts are against women. I posted something on the men's rights sub a while ago where some feminists believed men falsely accuse women 14x more than women accuse men in family courts.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/01/23 01:14 AM
42

100%. I've come across a number of examples of this. Examples: Women are the only ones that get called predators when dating younger but hardly ever men. Women are the expendable gender in society. This is one I saw on the feminist sub: Men are believed when they're sexually assaulted but not women. And they used the Kevin Spacey situation as the example of men always being believed. More women are killed on the streets than men. There's tons more but I can't remember right now.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/01/23 12:03 AM
63

Women are supposedly more likely to look at violent porn than men. What's also interesting, there's "porn" of men being kicked and punched in the balls and dick by groups of women or being pegged by them and the women are laughing and enjoying it. But I guess that's not degrading and it only matters if it happens to women. Another good point someone just made here: "I think society at large has a problem with male sexuality, full stop. It's inherently seen as degrading, disrespectful, and invasi…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/01/23 11:58 PM
4

"Feminists think misogyny is more prevalent in society. I think misandry is more prevalent." We often focus on things that affect us more than when things affect others. To you, misandry is more prevalent because of your own beliefs. To feminists, misogyny is more prevalent because they care more for women and will notice things more when it affects women, hence misogyny is more prevalent to them because of their beliefs. I think it's in equal numbers, at least in first world, Western countries.…
/r/MensRights28/01/23 12:58 AM
1

Incels and Simps basically are cut from the same cloth and generate from the same root cause: social media and the Internet. Somewhat disagree. Incels have always existed. Around 40-50% of men in the whole of human history have ever reproduced, whereas around 80% of women have. The rest of the men who never reproduced were either killed in wars, or other means. Also, simps have always existed. Men are biologically driven to protect and provide for women and this seeps into simping for women. Tho…
/r/MensRights27/01/23 10:43 PM
2

Fair points. But, when it comes to simps/simping, I mean actual simping, I think it's a good thing for men to call it out. There are women who take advantage of men for money, free food, etc, on OnlyFans, Twitch, etc. But there are men who are simply nice, not trying to simp, but get labelled a simp. "When did men become so invested in other people’s relationships?" People have always been invested in others relationships or attempt to sabotage potential partners. This one isn't gendered. Men ca…
/r/MensRights27/01/23 02:02 PM
9

Why do simps exist? Because men are biologically driven to protect and provide for women, so this seeps into simping for women. Simping for women has been going on for a long time. I've read stories of men, back in the 1940s, joining the army simply to impress a woman. I consider this to be simping (you might not). I think men, throughout history, have thought of women, especially the good looking ones, as angelic beings, pure of heart and nature. The Internet's brought this simping out of men 1…
/r/MensRights27/01/23 12:55 PM
120

Ah, yes, this goes into my collection of things that affect women. Men homeless, women most affected. Men workout, women most affected because it creates toxic masculinity. Men die in war, women most affected. Radiation, women most affected. Men make women orgasm, women most affected. Men don't make women orgasm, women most affected. Men being emotional, women most affected. Air conditioners, women most affected. Also, I remember a Cosmopolitan article a little while ago about a man who was geni…
/r/MensRights27/01/23 01:02 AM
7

Bu...bu....bu.....but men started all the wars so men should fight them.
/r/MensRights27/01/23 12:42 AM
1

It depends if you do a basic undergrad or specialize in it. If you do an undergrad then it's pretty useless. To be a therapist or Psychologist you need to do a bit more than just a 4 year undergrad degree.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/01/23 07:24 PM
1

Sure, if you want to equalize the genders in Psychology. But Psychology, as a degree, is pretty useless in the real world. Most that do Psychology only do an undergrad degree and end up working in non-Psychology related fields. But you get "transferable skills" if you do Psychology. Plus, Psychology Professions are lower paying compared to other Science based Professions. On the flip side, more male therapists is a good thing for male patients and you also make other good points, too.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/01/23 07:20 PM
6

Funny, a woman today was talking about her menopause and said she wouldn't wish this on her worst enemy and said: "why would anyone want to be a woman? Periods, menopause and the bible treats women like dirt".
/r/MensRights24/01/23 06:58 PM
54

It's bad to shame women for their sex life, but okay to shame men for their, lack of, sex life. I know the typical response from feminists is, "It's not as bad to shame men for being virgins and incels because women have actually been killed for being "sluts"". Well, that may or may not be true, but if you shame men long enough for being virgin, misogynistic, incels, they'll start to lash out, mostly towards themselves, i.e. self harm, or sometimes, kill others.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates23/01/23 11:18 PM
29

"Women were talking about how rarely men stand up to males abusing females in public places". Well, could be because men don't want to get sued for helping, don't want to get accused of something. Also, was this a feminist post? If so, as they typically tell men, men don't owe women anything. On top that, men are hardwired to "simp" for women. Men have out-group preference and women have in group-preference. So, on average, men will protect women. So, I'm assuming they're cherry-picking their ev…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates22/01/23 02:26 PM
2

Another feminist argument is, "women can handle hard labor, women were doing it during WW1 and WW2 when the men went to war and women were able to handle it fine". Just to point out, I'm not a feminist before anyone asks.
/r/MensRights21/01/23 12:02 AM
11

In fairness, women were doing physical work during WW1 and WW2, which is also another feminist argument for how they can handle hard labor.
/r/MensRights20/01/23 11:57 PM
2

Maybe I shouldn't have said "idea". It's something feminists have actually said/posted. Here's the more complete version I've actually read from feminists: "Women are in every job market, so they'd be able to do the jobs men leave behind. Without men, women would go to the sperm bank and society would be back in 15-20 years time. Without women, society would collapse because eggs won't be enough to create life. Men aren't needed, and women can survive without men, and men know this so they use t…
/r/MensRights20/01/23 11:49 PM
3

Just to point out, ectolife isn't real. It was made by the worldbuilding subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldbuilding/comments/zgursc/ectolife_the_worlds_first_artificial_womb_facility/ But media just ran with it thinking it's real.
/r/MensRights20/01/23 11:43 PM
3

Something I've also heard from feminists, "there's women in every job market, so women would be able to do the jobs men leave behind when they vanish".
/r/MensRights20/01/23 11:37 PM
4

I've heard and read these types of arguments on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Reddit, mainstream media articles, etc.
/r/MensRights20/01/23 11:32 PM
7

So feminists have never said they would survive easily without men, how the world would be a much better place without men and a utopia? Never heard of this? I've read this and heard this quite often, as well as I've read what I posted above quite a few times from feminists.
/r/MensRights20/01/23 09:56 PM
0

Comments under the twitter post are interesting, "Loaded questions and utter Bullsh!t that men are made to feel like they're not important or judged.". Hmm... somehow, the question asked wasn't simple, and somehow men aren't judged harshly or aren't made to feel like shit nowadays.
/r/MensRights13/01/23 03:07 PM
1

I've seen feminists say, "without men, women would just go to the sperm bank and humanity would be restored after a generation. Without women, humanity wouldn't exist anymore". Also ridiculous things like, "women are in every job market, so women would be able to handle jobs that men mostly do".
/r/MensRights31/12/22 06:37 PM
11

Which is ironic because feminists think women get blamed for everything.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/12/22 05:11 PM
25

No matter how many times the wage gap has been debunked, feminists will always find ways to blame the gap on sexism. Women choose to go into fields that pay lower? That's because of sexism, the patriarchy is the reason why women go into lower paying fields.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates04/12/22 03:12 PM
15

What I found amazingly delusional from feminists is that, I saw a twitter post recently saying, "we gaslight women so much more than men for their preferences. Why are women shamed for their preferences and not men", or something like this, and it got over 100k likes. I've said this quite a few times on this sub, but whatever you think is an injustice towards men, feminists actually think this injustice is done to women more than men.
/r/MensRights03/12/22 01:42 AM
5

This is why I feel the "brotherhood" isn't that strong. Maybe if men are together, without women in the group, it can be strong, but as soon as a woman/women enter, it turns into simping and/or throwing other men under the bus. White knights, rad-fems, radical leftists and uber-conservatives don't care for men much.
/r/MensRights03/12/22 12:21 AM
7

I wonder what black and brown men are charged? I think the data on pay gap, at surface level, white women earn more than minority men. Would be funny if they were charged more than white women.
/r/MensRights02/12/22 01:18 PM
7

Challenge accepted.
/r/MensRights02/12/22 12:48 PM
0

I initially thought, when watching the video, his definition of attraction meant good looks i.e. a good looking face, but then he started talking about "life mission", "game", "charm", etc. Being physically fit, like he said, is important but the other stuff, like: game, charm, life mission, frame, tactical soap, won't help much in attraction. As soon as she sees you, she will decide whether she's attracted to you or not, based on how you look i.e. face, hair, height.
/r/MensRights02/12/22 11:40 AM
120

Because the patriarchy is keeping the women down. The glass ceiling is stopping the women from progressing. The men are mansplaining to female lawyers, so women are getting fed up. No one's hiring female lawyers because they're all sexist. Society hates women. /s
/r/MensRights01/12/22 11:23 PM
105

Basically, anything that actually happens in reality, feminists think the opposite happens. E.g. the family courts are against men. Feminists, on the other hand, through cherry-picked examples, think the family courts are against women. Something else I've heard from feminists: "The American family court's bias against protective mothers, mothers are routinely punished with loss of custody for simply trying to protect their children from abuse."
/r/MensRights01/12/22 10:41 PM
1

Ask them the definition of racism, I'm sure they'll use the "progressive" viewpoint of power + privilege.
/r/MensRights01/12/22 10:16 PM
3

Which is truly ironic because I've constantly heard feminists complain about men being praised for doing basic things. I guess the feminists like to project, eh?
/r/MensRights01/12/22 10:12 PM
6

Was a joke, hence the "Bu...bu...bu...but". I need to work on making my jokey comments more obvious.
/r/MensRights30/11/22 12:53 PM
2

Bu...bu...bu...but male circumcision doesn't cause harm, though. Male circumcision has scientific benefits, though.
/r/MensRights30/11/22 12:46 AM
48

Which is ironic because I've regularly heard feminists say, "why are men never held accountable for their actions, they're always excused, whilst women are always blamed in society. Women are held to different standards". I think the delusion of feminists knows no bounds, as well as the cherry-picking and ignoring of data.
/r/MensRights29/11/22 04:39 PM
35

I watched that video yesterday and my first thought was, "I bet she's considered the victim because he shouted at her".
/r/MensRights29/11/22 04:27 PM
1

Typical feminist buzzwords: "muh toxic masculinity". Another thing to add to my list of x happens, women most affected. Man doesn't consent to sexual act, woman most affected. And you bet if the genders were reversed and people were defending the guy, you'd having people saying, "this is why women have it harder in society, women are judged more harshly", "society hates women and wants to control them", etc.
/r/MensRights29/11/22 04:24 PM
13

Maybe. But it seems like I'm more cynical with the things I've seen online and in real life where people think women hitting men is because he deserves it. I can't shake off this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u3PgH86OyEM, even though it was done in 2014, I still think these things happen now. Hell, I've seen literal tiktok videos of women hitting men, and the men are blocking it as some type of game and people are justifying it.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/11/22 01:42 AM
37

I'm sure the typical notion from rad-fems of: "men abuse/hit women to control them, women hit/abuse men because of self-defence and/or fear", will still be used to justify this survey. Reading this link: https://trueselfhealinggroup.com/statistics-on-domestic-violence perpetuates men as being the majority aggressors in domestic abuse and women act in self-defence.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/11/22 01:39 AM
33

Great post. Unfortunately, men raping other men might be brushed aside by some because "it's men doing it other men, so men need to sort themselves out". Something I've actually read on social media.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/11/22 06:08 PM
54

Anna Akana. I wouldn't really use her as a good voice for men (not saying you are). She even said in that very same video that women are killed more than men.... Men's issues are being spoken about, which is good. But not all of it is being spoken in a positive manner. "Lonely men are dangerous", etc. Toxic masculinity, evil white men, etc, are to blame. Men's issues will definitely be used to drive agendas to frame men in a bad light.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/11/22 04:18 PM
89

Yep. Lonely men are dangerous men, lonely men are dangerous incels, etc. Most lonely men aren't a danger to others, they're a danger to themselves, as shown with male suicide stats.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/11/22 04:16 PM
2

There are hardly any actual men's groups out there. Last time someone tried to open up a men's shelter, it got shut down by feminists.
/r/MensRights26/11/22 02:54 PM
4

Supposedly, the London train stations have ad campaigns all over showing things like, "male violence against women starts with words", and, "staring is sexual harassment". In Australia, there's far more ad campaigns portraying women as victims of domestic abuse than there are for men, even though domestic abuse is about 50/50. I've seen far more ad campaigns showing women as victims, whether domestic abuse, sexual abuse, etc, than I have showing men as victims. One time I saw an ad campaign post…
/r/MensRights26/11/22 12:58 AM
4

There's more ad campaigning for women because people have more sympathy for women than they do for men. It's called the gender empathy gap. Men care more about women, i.e. out-group preference, and women prefer women, i.e. in-group preference.
/r/MensRights26/11/22 12:54 AM
1

I agree. People have a lower tolerance for misogyny than they do for misandry. If you replace the word "men" with "women" in those "non-misandrist" comments, then those comments all of a sudden become misogynistic.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 11:56 PM
46

Exactly. People have a much lower tolerance for misogyny than they do for misandry. But as soon as you replace the word "men" with "women" then that non-misandrist comment becomes misogynistic.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 05:08 PM
1

It's fine. This person's made multiple (like 3+) separate comments insulting me, calling me a klan member, fragile, unfuckable moron, shitty person, etc, and I've called them out on it. And now they're simply replying to me with "cool".
/r/MensRights25/11/22 05:04 PM
15

Again with the assumptions. I'm not on the right. I'm more left leaning than I am right leaning. Just because someone disagrees with you, doesn't mean they're an alt-right, Nazi, racist, self-hating POC.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 04:58 PM
2

"your fragility is fucking bullshit.". Yet you're the one, once again, insulting me. This is like the 3rd comment of you insulting me or demeaning me in some way. I'll repeat this once again, you're projecting your own behaviours onto others. You claim I'm fragile, yet you're the one that's constantly insulting me.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 04:56 PM
2

Damn. More insults. You really are projecting. Claiming I'm a horrible person, etc, yet you're the one that's insulting others for disagreeing with you.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 04:53 PM
17

"klan rallies", so you're assuming I'm white? How cute. Baseless insults. You're projecting here. You're saying I'm a shitty person, even though I haven't insulted or demeaned you in any way. You're the only one that's insulting others for disagreeing with you.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 04:51 PM
2

Most men treat women well. A small percentage of men treat women poorly. You act as if there isn't a small percentage of women that would take advantage of the rules provided to them. There's literal evidence (whether reported or anecdotal) to show women falsely accusing men of sexual assault, rape and domestic abuse, and no it's not only 2-3% of accusations are false. We also aren't accounting for false accusations not reported to police. Men are fearful of being around women, not because they …
/r/MensRights25/11/22 04:45 PM
26

No it's not. False accusations, the one's recorded to police, account for anywhere between 2-12%. This doesn't account for the false accusations that weren't reported. But hey, only 5-10% of rapes end in convictions, that must mean rape is rare, too.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 02:56 PM
8

Sure, but please have the same energy for women. Women shouldn't be allowed to touch a man's arm or chest if she's interested in him, because that's sexual assault. She shouldn't be allowed to give "choosing signals", because that's sexual harassment. These rules/laws are so vague, that briefly looking in a woman's direction could be considered sexual harassment. This is already happening with women recording men "being creeps" in the gym, when in reality these men were simply glancing in the wo…
/r/MensRights25/11/22 02:41 PM
19

Ehh, not really a shitty attempt. Men avoiding women in boardrooms/workplace because of fear of a false accusation is actually being called sexist towards women.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 02:22 PM
116

Bu...bu...but misandry is rare, though. Something I've heard actual feminists say.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 02:08 PM
9

Hey, the man should be allowed to have his "pro-choice" decision. If women should be allowed pro-choice in deciding if they want to keep the child or not, then a man should be allowed to opt-out of child support for a kid he didn't want.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 01:51 PM
9

Yeh, and "toxic masculinity" is what people, at least feminists, blame it on.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 01:48 PM
44

"Staring" is considered sexual harassment, and now "touching someone" is considered sexual assault. Well, might as well not be near women then. These things are so vague, that briefly brushing shoulders with a woman could be considered assault.
/r/MensRights25/11/22 01:45 PM
8

When a man does something bad, it's the man's fault and men are horrible. When a woman does something bad, she's actually the victim and was manipulated or forced by an evil man.
/r/MensRights24/11/22 11:12 AM
3

Ah, they use Women's Aid as their example, not biased at all. Of course they portray women as the victims when they are the perpetrators.
/r/MensRights24/11/22 11:10 AM
1

Supposedly, men should just take the shaming because women have had it worse throughout History. Talk about hypocrisy and a double standard.
/r/MensRights23/11/22 09:34 PM
1

They'd say arbitrary stuff like, "positive masculinity makes me feel safe, toxic masculinity makes me feel afraid and unsafe". Which is what I've actually heard from feminists.
/r/MensRights21/11/22 02:54 PM
7

"Only men are required to register with selective services". What's funny is that I've seen articles saying that this is sexist towards women, since women can't "partake in full civic duty life" or some nonsense. It seems like anything that's in favor of women is also sexist towards women, somehow. More examples: Male domestic abuse victims not being taken seriously is sexist towards women. "Women are wonderful effect" is sexist towards women. Men receiving higher prison sentencing is sexist tow…
/r/MensRights20/11/22 09:47 PM
5

Reading some of the comments, "isn't every day international men's day?" with 103 likes.
/r/MensRights20/11/22 08:08 PM
10

Bu....bu..but masculinity itself isn't called toxic, just certain parts of it, bro. Bu..bu..but false accusations are rare, bro, no need to worry about them, bro.
/r/MensRights20/11/22 08:05 PM
27

It's, "equality means treating everyone the same", when it suits the feminists, but it's also, "equality doesn't mean treating everyone the same", when it also suits the feminists.
/r/MensRights20/11/22 07:52 PM
1

"mostly what I see here is the ridiculous stretching to try to make statistics fit your narratives" Erm...... You're pretty much doing that right now. You assumed the men receiving harassment is because of "a bunch of old white guys getting upset that they were being called racist and sexist online"..... If you actually read the PEW research, it shows men receive more death threats and prolonged harassment compared to women. If you actually read the research, it's not just a bunch of old men get…
/r/MensRights10/11/22 04:05 PM
2

Or maybe it's simply because men don't complain as much about things as women. Examples: Men receive more online & real life harassment, but don't complain about it as much. Even PEW research noted this.
/r/MensRights10/11/22 01:38 PM
50

"What do they expect? They're taking away our reproductive freedoms. Many women don't want to risk that because it's not worth it just to end up most likely disappointed anyways." Has this feminist actual seen the statistics? Sexless men has been on the rise since 2008/2010, and it's because of dating apps/online dating and social media. This has nothing to do with abortion. But leave it to feminists to victimize themselves.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/11/22 11:44 PM
6

I read the comments of the Facebook video. You actually have people trying to justify why the woman got more money: "The man didn't put in much effort as the lady did", "The girl didn't just sit there and waited. She used some trick to get more." And you have women trying to act superior in the comments, too. "Notice how no woman donated to the lady". "women have a brain, that's why they didn't donate to the woman". Yeh, I also noticed no woman giving the homeless man any money.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/11/22 06:37 PM
3

Women and kids are treated better than men. There's a similar experiment, but this time done with a homeless teen boy vs. homeless adult man. The homeless man was told to get a job, had food thrown on him, and even a female cop treated him like shit, told him to get a job and smacked his cap a few times. The homeless man even served his country. Imagine serving your country and then being treated like shit by the very people you protected. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NvoWBbYxdwc
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/11/22 06:23 PM
3

Funnily enough, I saw quite a few people saying they're both as abusive/toxic as each other. But, if Heard was the true victim, they'd instead say, "oh, she was coping with her abuse by taking drugs and alcohol".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/11/22 05:29 PM
5

Yes, exactly. I've seen so many videos online where the girlfriend/wife hits the guy on the head, chest, etc, but because of "strength differences" it doesn't count as DV, or "she was just annoyed with him", etc. Example, I remember Bill Burr making jokes about his wife punching him on the side of the neck and head, but doesn't consider that DV. Kevin Hart getting smacked around in the car by his wife, whilst his kids are watching in the backseat, but that was seen as all "funny".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/11/22 05:17 PM
10

Not just that, but they'll say things like, "you're stronger than her, how can a man be abused by a woman?". I've also heard this line of reasoning with male victims of sexual assault and rape.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates09/11/22 01:42 PM
4

Exactly. I've seen so many times, on social media, feminists literally complaining about things "women suffer more" of, when in reality men suffer from these things far more. Examples: Feminists think women are the main victims of street crime, main victims of online and real life harassment, women are the ones that get called creepy or predatory far more when they date younger people and men get "away with dating younger", women get less media attention for "crimes against women", etc, and thes…
/r/MensRights07/11/22 05:12 PM
3

No. It's simply men don't assume it's condescending, that's all. Men don't mention these types of things nearly as much as women, or don't care nearly as much, that's why women assume it happens to them more.
/r/MensRights07/11/22 05:04 PM
7

I've literally heard women called men, "honey", "darling", etc, when explaining things. It's simply that men don't perceive this as condescending. Women assume things are condescending, when in reality it's not.
/r/MensRights07/11/22 01:30 PM
2

Some women have experienced this, I'm not denying it, but it's completely exaggerated how many women have experienced this. When in reality, it's simply men explaining something to them, but they perceive it as "mansplaining". Besides, as others have pointed out, women do the exact same thing, yet men don't call this "womansplaining". If men did, it would be called a sexist and gendered term.
/r/MensRights07/11/22 12:50 PM
3

It's not mansplaining when most men are not being condescending when describing or explaining things to other men or other women. Re-read my comment. Men explain things to other women as they would do other men. Meaning, men are not intending their explanations to come across as condescending, but women assume that it is. I'm not denying there aren't certain men that do this, but it's completely exaggerated how many women think men are "mansplaining". I highly doubt "the vast majority of women" …
/r/MensRights07/11/22 12:43 PM
1

Why was the guy's comment removed? What he said was fair and true.
/r/MensRights07/11/22 10:38 AM
13

Which is also ironic because feminists think women get blamed for everything. They literally live in opposite land.
/r/MensRights07/11/22 09:49 AM
3

Are you assuming I'm a feminist? Maybe you should check my profile and read through the posts I've made.
/r/MensRights07/11/22 09:38 AM
1

Exactly. I remember when the Ukraine-Russia war broke out, I heard and read feminists saying men should be fighting the war, not women, and conservatives were saying the same.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 11:50 PM
4

Ah, so because it benefits women, there's no reason to abandon a harmful double standard that affects men. Awesome, I'm sure there's some harmful double standards that affect women, but there's no need to abandon them because I'm sure it benefits men.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 11:47 PM
12

In fact, feminists say men made the world a worse place for all.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 10:17 PM
0

No, I'm not switching my point. You specifically said she's referring to a specific group of men, and I simply said good looking men is the group she's referring to based on your comment. No reason why I said good looking men, I just said it. The comment of mine you just replied to, I wanted to know what "specific group" you were referring to, since she didn't specifically say a group of men.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 09:48 PM
26

Vulnerable men being taken advantage of by grifter red-pillers and e-thots. People like him bring a bad light to men's issues. Women are mocking the rise in men's loneliness as a result of grifters like Tate. He has his "Hustler's" MLM University courses to take men's money, too. Unfortunately, if his fame does die down, another guy will take his place. I used to like the red pill space, back in 2014-2016, where I was made aware of things like divorce court bias, false accusations, being aware o…
/r/MensRights06/11/22 09:23 PM
11

All of what you said is very fair and true. Though, if you were to ask random people on the streets about male specific issues, they wouldn't be able to name many, whereas they'd be able to name quite a few for women like, street harassment, online harassment, domestic abuse, sexual abuse, etc. All of which affect men also in equal numbers. Also, if women made up the majority of homelessness, you bet you'd hear about how bad women have it on the streets. There's the newspaper article that was ma…
/r/MensRights06/11/22 08:45 PM
-1

I'm aware of what she's saying. I'm responding to your specific comment. You specifically said, "pretty clear that she referring to a specific group of men". What's this specific group of men? If she likes it because "it is funny/adorable" and she' doesn't refer to any group of men, then she's not saying this about any specific group of men. She's saying this about all men.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 08:28 PM
6

Cavill knows what's up. He even made comments about metoo back in 2018 that got him in trouble. Basically saying he doesn't want to get accused of rape if he chases and asks a woman out. And he got a bit of backlash when he dated a 19 year old as a 32 or 33 year old.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 08:16 PM
1

"It is pretty clear that she referring to a specific group of men". Meaning, she likes it when good looking men explain things to her, as she doesn't perceive it as mansplaining. That's what I meant. Kind of like the old trope of, "it's not harassment when a good looking man does it".
/r/MensRights06/11/22 08:11 PM
165

"the topic at hand is mansplaining which by definition relates to men", but explaining things in a "condescending" manner isn't something that's gendered. Men explain things to women how they usually explain things to men, but to women it becomes "mansplaining" and "condescending"..... It also seems like, to these feminists, any time a man explains something to a woman, it becomes "mansplaining". Talk about fragile female ego. These women are so fragile, they hate when men explain things to them…
/r/MensRights06/11/22 04:50 PM
2

Yeh, those are probably attractive men.
/r/MensRights06/11/22 04:45 PM
5

It's nice she didn't demonize men and call them names. Funnily enough, some feminists were annoyed with her when she said, "some of the best feminists I know are men". But the whole movement is still: "he doing things for she". And, as someone else pointed out, "The whole speech is still framed in the idea that men are the ones that have to change, hence the name "HeForShe". Women, apparently, are already perfect."
/r/MensRights06/11/22 12:53 AM
2

As pointed out by others, it's not 90% of SA and rape is done by men, as shown by CDC and other studies, that's what I was pointing out in the twitter thread, too. My mistake was not showing stats to back myself up. And no, the vast majority of crimes on boys is not done by men, there's a lot of under-reporting with this as boys/men are afraid to come out with their stories of abuse because quite a few people think it's not as bad when women do it or women can't be predators and/or people will m…
/r/MensRights05/11/22 01:37 PM
4

I never turned it into an us vs. them. I simply pointed out that it's not 90%+ of rapists are men. I simply mentioned a lot of under-reporting on the men's side. I did also mention that women under-report, but men more so.
/r/MensRights05/11/22 12:16 AM
17

I'm confused by your comment. You're saying women report less often than men because society expects women to be victims? This doesn't make sense.
/r/MensRights04/11/22 07:11 PM
7

Good point. I should have showed the stats.
/r/MensRights04/11/22 05:53 PM
11

Make a rebuttal. Doesn't have to be an essay, can be bullet points. How was I wrecked and how do I have "zero" rebuttal?
/r/MensRights04/11/22 04:51 PM
13

May I ask how? If you mean the fourth slide. Then gang & stranger rapes don't happen as often as feminists claim. There aren't nearly as many male rape forums as there are female rape forums because men are less likely to mention their abuse stories in real life and online because of fear of being made fun of by both men and women and having their stories minimized and deemed "not as bad". And there's far less resources for men online and in real life, too. Women mention these things a lot more …
/r/MensRights04/11/22 04:24 PM
34

Also, I wish, for the 3rd image, I replied with, "1. I highly doubt there's 100,000s of forum posts of women being raped, if there is then it's in 3rd world countries, not 1st world countries and/or it's exaggerated. Men are less likely to mention their stories of abuse online and in real because of fear of ridicule and their stories being minimized, by both men and women. There's less funding and support for male victims of SA and rape online and in real life". Also, in regards to the fourth im…
/r/MensRights04/11/22 01:31 PM
5

Feminists have tried to justify the killallmen by saying, "we don't mean kill all men, we're just airing out our grievances about men".
/r/MensRights02/09/22 06:14 PM
2

It would be funny if someone said he's mansplaining and then reference how she-hulk hates mansplainers.
/r/MensRights02/09/22 06:13 PM
5

It's, "equality means treating everyone the same", when it suits them. Also, "equality doesn't mean treating everyone the same", when it also suits them.
/r/MensRights02/09/22 05:27 PM
5

"Women wanted equality, they got it. Equal rights come with equal responsibility and disposability." This quote is very funny, because I've literally seen/read feminists saying, "men have all the rights but none of the responsibility". Damn, these feminists don't live in reality.
/r/MensRights02/09/22 05:22 PM
4

Women vote more than men. Women are the majority consumers. They clearly have influence and power to change things. But typically, when it doesn't go their way, they attack their own kind. Like in 2016, when Trump won, white women were being targeted/made fun of.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/08/22 08:56 PM
2

Boy, a rape victim at 14, forced to pay child support 6 years later (read further into the article and there are other cases similar): https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/09/02/statutory-rape-victim-child-support/14953965/ Even within the article, they say "had sex" rather than boy was raped.
/r/MensRights27/08/22 07:54 PM
1

Why do these feminists act as if men are the only ones that talk sexual about the opposite gender? Men say sexual things about women, women say sexual things about men.
/r/AntiFeminists27/08/22 03:29 PM
2

They don't see their hypocrisy. I've heard/read feminists use alt right, racist metaphors. This is one example, "if 5% of the skittles in a bowl were poisonous, would you eat the skittles?". I've heard feminists use this metaphor for men, and I've heard alt right, racists use this for minorities.
/r/AntiFeminists27/08/22 03:26 PM
193

What's funny is that you can say this is sexist towards men. Men "babysitting", and men "being a good father" pushing his kid on the swing can be perceived as sexist towards men because men have a stereotype of not being involved with their kids much. If feminists think the "women are wonderful" effect is sexist towards women and women receiving lower prison sentencing compared to men is sexist towards women, then the "dad is wonderful" for doing basic things can be seen as sexist towards men.
/r/AntiFeminists27/08/22 03:20 PM
8

Women are wonderful. If a woman does something, it must be for a good reason. No woman would ever do anything bad, unless an evil man tempted her to do said bad thing. If you disagree you're a misogynistic, incel racist.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/08/22 06:54 PM
4

The patriarchy is supposedly a system where men hold most/all of the power. And, as feminists have said, "patriarchy destroys, matriarchy heals".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/08/22 06:47 PM
2

Yep. Like you said, they'll reference the patriarchy and how we need to dismantle the patriarchy, or they'll say, "men created their own problems", and offer no help/solutions.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/08/22 06:43 PM
3

Of course articles will say, "because she's a woman". When men or male politicians receive criticism, these types say, "they deserve it", or they don't pay too much attention to it. But when a woman or female politicians receive criticism, these types all of a sudden pay attention and act as if women get most of the criticism, when they simply just ignored men getting criticism. Of course, if feminists were to read my comment, they'd think it's the complete opposite. It's like street crime. When…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates25/08/22 10:57 PM
7

Because people think because of strength differences, it doesn't affect boys as much. Supposedly boys want it and should "be lucky" when a woman does it to them. People think abuse happens more to girls than boys, and they think most of the abuse done to boys is done by other men.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates24/08/22 04:51 PM
1

Awww, how cute. You're projecting your own little insecurities. Bless your little heart. I hope you can fix your toxic femininity, and fragile female ego. Good luck, girlboss.
/r/AntiFeminists22/08/22 01:05 PM
1

Your fragile female ego is showing.
/r/AntiFeminists21/08/22 11:03 PM
2

Saw that video. She carefully selected the studies and data to support her beliefs and "debunk" manoshpere talking points. She definitely is not there for men, she even said, "there is currently no evidence, anywhere, that women have gained any sort of benefit from accusing men of rape or sexual assault, whether false or not". She wanted to pin no blame on women whatsoever throughout the video. Not even on dating apps. Her reasoning for women being picky is "fear of violence and pregnancy", even…
/r/AntiFeminists21/08/22 11:02 PM
5

"Men have it so easy". Yet men are committing suicide in greater numbers, are 3/4 of the homeless population, get higher prison sentencing for the same crime and similar criminal histories compared to women. Men are the main victims of street crime, get more online harassment compared to women. Lose custody of their kids in greater numbers compared to women, even if the woman is not fit to parent. Men are falling behind in education, women out-earn men up until the age of 30. Men, who are sexual…
/r/AntiFeminists21/08/22 10:42 PM
12

These feminists do not live in reality, I literally saw this comment on social media: "I dunno, I feel like cis men get enough from the world and from me personally, already. I would rather tell someone who the world says is ugly, that they are pretty, and ask someone what they would like who has not been offered what they like at every turn. Cis men aren't used to being asked what they want because they don't think about what they want because they HAVE it. I dont think we need to help men reco…
/r/MensRights21/08/22 09:55 PM
15

Yep. Yet I've often heard, "society hates women", "society doesn't know how to protect women", "girls/women, as soon as they're born and until their death, are criticised for everything", etc.
/r/MensRights20/08/22 02:22 PM
2

In other words, "man up".
/r/MensRights20/08/22 02:19 PM
6

Everything a woman does, in these feminists minds, is in self-defence. This reminds me of the Depp vs. Heard case. These types of people were either defending Heard or saying they were both as abusive as each other. I honestly think, If Heard was the actual victim, these people would not be saying, "they were abusive towards each other", they'd be saying, "she was just defending herself. She couldn't take the abuse any longer".
/r/MensRights19/08/22 05:14 PM
32

These people do not live in reality. I think they've conjured up some fantasy in their heads and act as if it's real. Women's issues are taken more seriously than men's issues. Plenty of people don't even think men, as a gender, have issues.
/r/MensRights19/08/22 05:09 PM
15

I'd just say they're hypocrites. They demonise misogyny but are neutral or don't care when there's misandry. Feminism is supposed to be about "equality", but they're tolerating misandry, that means they're not for equality. We can justify a lot by saying, "it's a response to x, y, z". If they're a white woman, you can say, "hating white women is a response to their racism in the past, and falsely accusing black men of crime, assault, and owning them, etc".
/r/MensRights17/08/22 10:19 PM
4

This is interesting. One side of this argument is: more people single = Men going their own way because women aren't worth it. The other side of this argument is: More people single = Women are increasing their standards and aren't dealing with bad men anymore. I think it's because of multiple reasons. 1. Social media has had an impact. 2. Women are more career driven nowadays. 3. Dating apps probably have had an impact. 4. Probably the fact that smiling at a woman and talking to them can be con…
/r/MensRights17/08/22 12:12 PM
29

Maybe the man who invented tampons should revoke his invention because we can't have men helping women now, can we?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/08/22 10:37 PM
37

Beyond ridiculous to think men's feelings are taken seriously. Men being domestically abused, either people laugh, or say he deserved it. Though, it's gotten slightly better recently. Men being emotional is also still laughed at or they're told "man up", or certain women lose respect for that man. Men's issues are still thought of as something that doesn't really exist, or doesn't matter as much compared to women's issues. Street violence is also a gender paradox. Men are less afraid, but greate…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates16/08/22 05:11 PM
4

A lot of countries don't even recognise female on male rape. A lot of under-reporting goes on as well. And others in this post have done a better job than me by presenting actual data. These feminists talk out of their ass. They present half ass data.
/r/MensRights15/08/22 10:57 PM
8

"Women attempt suicide more". The stats could be taking one girl/woman's multiple attempts as separate girls/women attempting suicide. Also, are men really going to be honest about attempting suicide, considering they'd get told to "man up", etc? But this ultimately turns into a "who has it worse" contest, which ironically I just did.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates15/08/22 07:33 PM
4

It's the apex fallacy. They see the top 1-2% of men dominating society and think this is how men are like. Most people at the top are men, but most at the bottom are also men. It's stupid things I've heard feminists say like, "men hold all the wealth". It's 1% of men who hold the wealth. But they ignore the "bottom" of society, i.e. homeless, those doing dangerous jobs, etc, which are mostly men.
/r/MensRights15/08/22 12:52 PM
2

I understand this. I'm just pointing how this is occurring more and more on social media, that's all.
/r/MensRights14/08/22 04:33 PM
2

I gave an example in my original post. Watch the video and read the comments. I literally gave this example and the comments used. Also, what are you on about with this: "It's always men, men, men isn't it. All about you." You're literally on a subreddit for men. What do you expect? If you go on a feminist subreddit, most of the posts are going to be about women.
/r/MensRights14/08/22 04:31 PM
3

If we're constantly noticing man-hating things on social media, we're going to point it out. Much like how women do the same things when they notice it towards their gender. But I guess the women who notice and complain about sexism towards their gender should grow up, too? Men are told they're useless, horrible, toxic, etc, whilst the male suicide rate increases, men/boys falling behind in education, etc, and then these men/boys start following redpill gurus because they're being shamed, and ge…
/r/MensRights14/08/22 04:11 PM
2

It's a big conspiracy, you see. Men stole women's inventions. Women used male names when inventing things. Therefore, men destroyed the planet, whilst women invented everything. William Shakespeare is a black woman, remember?
/r/MensRights14/08/22 11:39 AM
3

Would be good, but too many simp men out there. Instead of interacting with women in real life, they'll probably pay for OnlyFans, go to these women's Instagram accounts, etc, which already happens.
/r/MensRights14/08/22 11:36 AM
8

Bu..bu..but false accusations are only 2%. #BelieveAllWomen #AllMen #KAM
/r/AntiFeminists14/08/22 01:16 AM
2

What's even crazier is I've seen an article saying men being forced to sign up to selective service is sexist towards women because women can't partake in full civic duty life or some nonsense like that. Men in South Korea, and some Nordic countries, are still forced to spend a few years of their life in the military or they face fines and/or prison time. This is why I don't care about the left or right because when war breaks out, men are the ones who will be drafted. Doesn't matter if a woman …
/r/MensRights13/08/22 09:32 PM
15

The left and right are different sides of the same coin. I don't care about either side. I've also seen some feminists question which group was more oppressed: white women or black men. Crazy. Black men, who were slaves, forced to do hard labour, beaten, killed, owned by white women, and even falsely accused by white women of rape. Yet that question has been asked.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/08/22 09:10 PM
8

You're right. He deserves more recognition. He helped end the war early, saving who knows how many lives. Though, there was a movie made about him. So that's something, right?
/r/MensRights13/08/22 08:37 PM
15

Women most affected though.
/r/MensRights13/08/22 06:34 PM
20

Crazy. Wouldn't be surprised if some people say "it was in self defence, she was afraid for her life". When a woman is abusive and acts aggressively, it's because she's afraid and is acting in self-defence. When a man is abusive and acts aggressively, it's because he's trying to control the woman.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates13/08/22 05:45 PM
9

Yes, it's ignorance. Women don't know what it's like being a man, men don't know what it's like being a woman. People often act as if the grass is greener on the other side. Example, women may feel afraid walking down the street, but they're not the majority victims of crime. Men don't know what it's like having periods and having more mood swings as a result. But then again, men hold their emotions inside even if they're told "to share and be emotional", when they do they're often mocked or lau…
/r/MensRights13/08/22 05:18 PM
40

Damn. Just say one of the comments by the woman duetting in the video: "men have rights without responsibility". Imagine the level of delusion and projection.
/r/MensRights13/08/22 04:32 PM
10

Not only that, the woman duetting the original video mentions in the comments that men haven't done anything good/amazing for humanity and uses the #allmen, and other women saying how men destroyed the world and the only ones trying to save it are women. The tiktok account and its followers are delusional.
/r/MensRights13/08/22 04:28 PM
1

Yep. And a man will be blamed for it.
/r/AntiFeminists13/08/22 01:29 PM
3

I've seen a lot of man-hating stuff on there. "Men are useless", "men destroyed the world and haven't done anything good in history", etc.
/r/AntiFeminists13/08/22 01:28 PM
7

It could also be because many countries don't recognise female on male rape. Men very much under-report because they'd get mocked by people saying, "a woman did it? You could have pushed her off", or "You're lucky", "women can't rape", etc.
/r/MensRights12/08/22 11:41 PM
20

If you ask people on the streets about men's issues, most will say "men don't have any issues", or "I can't think of any". There's videos of this, too. Men's issues don't really get talked about in real life enough. It's only women's issues. Most funding, tv adverts/commercials, etc, are about women. On the London underground people have seen posters like "violence against women starts with words", and it's a man looking in the mirror on the poster. Most men, and women don't care either about me…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates12/08/22 11:22 PM
32

With this whole trans debate, men are still getting blamed for the whole thing by feminists/TERFS. Feminists always need a scapegoat when things go wrong, and men will be blamed.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates08/08/22 10:10 PM
2

When feminists were fighting for the right to vote in the USA, weren't they offered the right to vote earlier but the condition was women had to sign up for selective service/the draft but the feminists didn't want this and waited until this condition was removed? I might be wrong. Not 100% sure. I read it in a few articles a while ago. Also, I'm sure there are women capable of doing gritty work, but at least in the military, they're lowering the standards (fitness standards) for women to be abl…
/r/MensRights08/08/22 03:42 PM
4

Flipping the genders doesn't work for these kinds of people. They'll say "boys and girls are different though". They'll jump through hoops to justify it happening to a boy, whilst saying it's horrible when it happens to a girl.
/r/MensRights08/08/22 11:14 AM
20

Horrible. There's a double standard, but I have to admit, this double standard is also perpetuated by simp, white knight men. In that, those simp men will say "lucky boy", "I wish that was me", etc. And typically articles portray a female predator as some kind of victim, i.e. she was abused when she was younger (because there's somehow no conceivable way a woman could do this without some kind of trauma), the articles would also say things like, "had relations, "had romance", "had sex with minor…
/r/MensRights07/08/22 10:57 PM
2

Guarantee this post is going to get posted on other subreddits to prove MRAs are misogynists, and want to abuse and be violent towards women.
/r/MensRights07/08/22 10:51 PM
38

I've said this before on this subreddit but I'll say it again: Even if you debunk the wage gap, feminists will still say all your points are because of sexism. The wage gap, no matter how many times it's debunked, will never be allowed to be debunked by feminists because they'll simply blame sexism for why "men are more competitive", "work longer hours", etc. They'll continue to blame sexism for everything under the sun. I'm sure feminists have come up with some kind of reason/justification for …
/r/MensRights07/08/22 12:14 AM
2

Isn't there an equal number of men and women against abortion? It's funny, I saw posts on social media saying men shouldn't have a say in abortion, but when the Roe v. Wade case was overturned, they started complaining about men, and some even said men are also affected by this and should speak up. I also hate the argument feminists use like, "if the government was about to control men's bodies, men wouldn't allow this, and this would never happen". They act as if the top 1% of men care about th…
/r/MensRights06/08/22 02:52 PM
5

What I mean by sexual tactics is flirting. And yes, I have met working women. Also, to you it's creepy, not to others though.
/r/AntiFeminists06/08/22 12:14 PM
3

Male sexual abuse victims are already downplayed and made fun of. I don't think the UK even recognises female on male rape. So the data is clearly under-reported.
/r/MensRights05/08/22 10:47 PM
5

Uh.... female teachers are molesting kids. They clearly need an intervention to not grope, sext, and molest kids.
/r/MensRights05/08/22 10:44 PM
2

If that's the case, we shouldn't help women/girls when they're being bullied by other women/girls. If another Kardashian or woman makes another unrealistic beauty trend (fake ass, fake lips, etc) men shouldn't care because women are doing it to themselves.
/r/MensRights05/08/22 06:38 PM
81

It could be because female employees can't use certain tactics on female bosses like they can with male bosses (emotional and sexual tactics). Male bosses are probably more lenient to female employees than female bosses are.
/r/AntiFeminists05/08/22 02:53 PM
1

Just to play devil's advocate here, but could it be possible that quite a few false cases reported to police are actual rapes, but the women filled in the wrong paperwork or retracted their cases?
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates05/08/22 02:01 PM
1

Male abuse victims, women most affected.
/r/AntiFeminists05/08/22 11:24 AM
2

Even if you debunk the wage gap, feminists will still say all your points are because of sexism. The wage gap, no matter how many times it's debunked, will never be allowed to be debunked by feminists because they'll simply blame sexism for why "men are more competitive", "work longer hours", etc.
/r/AntiFeminists05/08/22 11:22 AM
8

I don't remember, sorry. This was 1 month into the whole Ukraine war. I think it was a dailymail article that mentioned the specific tiktok post. The article mentioned people's reactions to the guy's post. And I also read the dailymail comments, people, both men and women, called the guy pathetic, etc.
/r/MensRights03/08/22 02:55 PM
15

They talked about the war being wrong that's all. There was one article that mentioned someone on tiktok saying how men are being held back in Ukraine, but that guy got called "weak, pathetic excuse of a man", etc, some feminists were saying "stop bringing your politics/beliefs into this, people are dying". Or other things like, "men started the war so men should fight it". It was pretty much deflection or shaming the guy for not being a "real man". The radical feminists and the conservatives pr…
/r/MensRights03/08/22 02:24 PM
13

They want to be seem as a "victim". They have no major issues in life so they fabricate them or try to relate to other women.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates03/08/22 01:05 PM
9

They fixate on a small percent of men and generalise men. Twitter is a cesspool of morons. "Muh soggy knees", "toxic manculinitity".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates02/08/22 02:47 PM
63

What they mean by "show emotions" is emotions that benefit them. i.e. crying watching a movie, being affectionate. What they don't mean is crying in front of them because you can't handle your real, personal issues, because that becomes too much of a burden for them.
/r/MensRights02/08/22 11:04 AM
8

But 1/4 of homeless are women. So women most affected.
/r/MensRights02/08/22 10:18 AM
64

I'm just beyond annoyed with all these things that supposedly "affect women more". Just recently, on a YouTube video, I saw some people justifying grown women/sisters kissing literal boys/little brothers by saying "girls are pressured to have a good first kiss, and are told that your first kiss shouldn't be bad". So they justify it by practicing on their little, underaged brothers. Or "as long as it's not sexual, then it's okay". Homeless men, women most affected. Men die in war, women most affe…
/r/MensRights02/08/22 12:59 AM
1

I heard a female lawyer say on tiktok once, the 3 types of women who divorce men the most are: Stay at home mothers, teachers, nurses.
/r/MensRights01/08/22 10:23 PM
1

Sure, there are women/girls with bad deaths, but on average men/boys will get worse deaths, even if the cast are 50/50 gender split. Significantly more male deaths than females, even with even casting. Actually, I don't think a cast can ever really be 50/50 gendered split because we need those extras (typically male henchmen, side characters, etc) to die off by the hands of the protagonist(s). The ratings board does limit what the directors can do, but even then the men still get worse kinds of …
/r/MensRights01/08/22 09:19 PM
33

Because humans involve men, and men are eewwwwwwwwwwwww.
/r/MensRights01/08/22 07:58 PM
65

B...bbbbuut feminism said it's not about bringing men down, and lifting women up.
/r/MensRights01/08/22 06:30 PM
2

Thanks, bro. My double digit IQ brain worked overtime. I know you're being sarcastic.
/r/MensRights01/08/22 05:56 PM
1

Kill Bill epitomises this. Hundreds of men killed, like it's nothing. Even in female led movies, men still mostly die.
/r/MensRights01/08/22 02:25 PM
20

This is anecdotal but supports what you're saying in regards to placing women on a pedestal. I saw a video a while ago of a woman saying "ladies, you don't have to go down on your man if you don't want to", but then later in the video she says, "men, you should be grateful to go down on your woman".
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/08/22 01:25 PM
20

You're only useful as a man if you can provide something. It's sexist to say "bitch", "cunt", "diva", but not sexist to say "dickhead", "prick", "incel". But what's ironic is the term "incel" was coined by a woman.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates01/08/22 11:47 AM
1

So the rating legislature says more men should be killed? The film director and the writers decide the people who will get killed, but they're confined to the type of deaths by the ratings. The ratings aren't making the directors/writers kill more men.
/r/MensRights01/08/22 10:43 AM
2

You keep talking about a few exceptions to the rule here. Gamora's death wasn't shown on screen. We just see her lying on the ground after the fact. Can you show me examples of women being spiked like the men? Evaporated like the men? Even civilian deaths, it's mostly men killed. Reed Richards gets shredded like cheese and has his head explode at the end. That's somehow less brutal than Captain Marvel's death because "no blood is shown". Reed's death is far more brutal than any other death in th…
/r/MensRights01/08/22 10:38 AM
1

Oh yes, you're absolutely right. It was mostly men, with some women writers. I know what you're getting at and I agree. But despite these male writers moving towards "equality", some "old-school" things are still remaining. It could be because we're still infantilising women, and killing women depicts "violence against women", even though tv shows, movies, video games don't cause violence in real life. But even movies directed by women, men are still the main victims. Black widow and Harley Quin…
/r/MensRights31/07/22 11:49 PM
9

May I ask which rights women don't have that men have? Safety and social expectations, like what? Treated by society? Such as? Any type of study you do, people think women are better people, smarter, kinder, more empathetic, more peaceful than men. Women have in-group preference, men have out-group preference.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 11:34 PM
1

How dare you. When women commit crime, it's because they're under stress, influenced by a bad man, was abused when younger, it's not their fault they did the crime. Men committing crime? Evil men. It's just in their nature to be violent.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 11:31 PM
4

Xavier had his head ripped off from the jaw, watch again slowly. Blackbolt and Reed's deaths seem worse than captain marvel and captain Carter's, particularly since they were shown on screen. Blackbolt's head exploded with some blood coming from his nose. And even then, in this movie, men were the ones killed mostly on screen. Edit: Just re-watched Reed's death. Not only was he shredded like cheese, but his head explodes at the end. Yet somehow, Captain Marvel's death is more brutal because Reed…
/r/MensRights31/07/22 11:07 PM
1

Examples include the Underworld movie series, where a female protagonist vampire kills mostly men (whether vampire men or werewolf men). The first 30 minutes of the 4th instalment called "Underworld: Awakening", the main female protagonist kills like 30+ males (police officers, werewolves, etc) before 1 woman is killed. The new "Doctor Strange 2" is another example, where a female villain (Wanda) kills mostly men, in pretty brutal ways. Another example is a tv series called "The Boys". It's base…
/r/MensRights31/07/22 10:51 PM
2

Yep, regardless of political beliefs (liberals, conservatives), women being hurt isn't tolerated well. Even if we're moving in the direction of "equality", certain things remain "old-school". Maybe we infantilise women too much? Funny you should say killing a kid on screen, I remember final destination (forget which one), where a 15 year old boy is crushed by a falling glass window. If a child is to be killed, it's probably going to be a boy.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 09:59 PM
2

Yet the men still get the worst deaths even in pg13 movies and in higher numbers. In non-pg13 movies, death by brutality for the men.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 09:19 PM
1

It does reflect real life, but even when the women are protagonists, the men are still the victims. Examples include the underworld series, where a female protagonist vampire kills mostly men (whether vampire men or werewolf men). The new Doctor Strange 2 is another example, where a female villain (Wanda) kills mostly men, in pretty brutal ways. Another example is a tv series called "the boys". It's based around "superheroes" and horrible deaths, and even then, the men are mostly the one's who d…
/r/MensRights31/07/22 08:57 PM
4

Extremes get the views, the clicks, etc. Even the ones in the middle will get called a conservative racist, or sjw snowflake depending on which side is judging you.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 08:14 PM
1

Even so, the secondary character men are still murdered far worse than the women. Even when the protagonist is female, the main people dying are still men (henchmen, extras, side characters, etc).
/r/MensRights31/07/22 08:11 PM
13

Probably with how the media (social and regular media) portrays men's rights as violent, and misogynistic. They take extreme examples of some sexist men, and brush the whole movement as such. It's pretty much generalisation. I often see this with conservative and liberal social media accounts. They take extreme examples of the most idiotic sjw or Trump supporter and portray that side of the political spectrum as bad.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 07:08 PM
29

And there are significantly more men dying, and dying in more brutal ways. For every 1 female death, there's around 10+ male deaths.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 06:32 PM
2

But a head internally exploding, and a man being shredded like cheese, an old man (Xavier) getting his head ripped off, men being turned into water, a man being eviscerated, dr strange being impaled by spikes are okay on screen? One woman's death was shown brutally on screen compared to the countless men's brutal deaths. How does this disprove it? And it just so happens 2 female superheroes die off screen, but most of the male superheroes didn't. But somehow 1 woman's death shown on screen compa…
/r/MensRights31/07/22 06:17 PM
2

Fair points. I was just curious about people's thoughts.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 04:29 PM
6

Carter's death was barely shown on screen.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 03:24 PM
13

Getting shredded like spaghetti is less gruesome than their deaths, really? An old man (Xavier) getting his head ripped off is less gruesome? You show exceptions to the rule in regards to GOT. I can show you countless examples of men being brutalised on screen far more than women. Men are killed far, far more on tv and in movies than women.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 03:23 PM
13

Yes. Notice this in the Loki TV series during his "loop". A lot of people justified it and thought it was funny.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 03:19 PM
3

Most people are used to seeing men getting brutalised on screen.
/r/MensRights31/07/22 03:18 PM
67

I noticed that as well. This isn't something new, it's been going on for a long time. Most deaths in tv shows, movies, video games, and in real life are men. Men get the worst kinds of deaths on shows/movies, and Doctor Strange 2 perfectly illustrated this. I think it has something to do with "violence against women".
/r/MensRights31/07/22 12:39 PM
2

The graph is from the old okcupid 2009 study: https://web.archive.org/web/20170910021540/https://theblog.okcupid.com/your-looks-and-your-inbox-8715c0f1561e
/r/MensRights31/07/22 12:36 PM
11

Seems like the author is projecting.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates30/07/22 03:28 PM
25

I've often heard feminists say "women get blamed for everything in society", but then you realise feminists blame men for a lot of things. You're right. When a woman commits a crime, it's because she's a victim of circumstance/stress, evil men influenced her, etc. Which, in a way, is sexist towards women because women are being infantilised, somehow incapable of making bad decisions on their own. But when a man commits a crime, it's because he's a bad, evil man, and it's in his nature. I also ag…
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/07/22 11:21 PM
12

Yes. She generalises men as if it's easier being one. She generalises men as if men will always stick up for men. Not realising, studies showing men have an out-group preference. "Grass is always greener....". Even reading the comments people are delusional. "If I were a boy, I wouldn't have to worry about being assaulted". I don't think they've read the stats..... Women/girls don't understand what it's like being a man, and we don't know what it's like being a woman. I could make a song: "If I …
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/07/22 05:50 PM
72

When men say things like "women are gold-diggers", you get branded a sexist, and they'll say women aren't gold-diggers you're generalising, only a small amount are. When feminists say "men are x, y, z", and you respond with "not all men", you get called names, and you're now derailing the conversation.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/07/22 05:35 PM
33

I agree.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/07/22 04:33 PM
129

It's always funny with this "fragile masculinity", "fragile male ego", but when they do the exact same things it's not called "fragile femininity", "fragile female ego". Big hypocrites.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates29/07/22 02:55 PM
40

I'm surprised 207 people even complained. I was expecting it to be a lot lower.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/07/22 05:36 PM
45

"Reform masculinity". AKA, how can we change masculinity so it benefits us, feminists.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates28/07/22 03:14 PM
8

It's really ironic. Often, I hear feminists say, "when we women talk about our issues, men have to say 'but what about men'". But funnily enough, when men talk about their issues, feminists say "men created their own issues, women have it worse, it's because of the patriarchy", and offer no solutions.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/07/22 11:35 PM
4

Women are wonderful. We must infantilise women. What's also funny is that women, who commit the same crimes as men, get far lower sentencing. And supposedly, prison is a male punishment. When a man commits a crime, he's evil, horrible, and should rot in prison. When a woman commits a crime, she's just a victim. She was influenced by bad men, she was under stress, don't be too angry at her, etc.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates27/07/22 08:25 PM
7

The biggest victims of violence in real life and in tv shows, movies, video games, etc, are men. Even though it's fiction, for every 1 female murdered, there's at least 10+ males murdered in movies/tv shows.
/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates26/07/22 11:13 PM
2

I'm a bit late to the party here, but that study never mentioned women are more likely than men to swipe right on less attractive men. That study showed that, women are more open to messaging men less attractive than they are. That okcupid study also mentioned that the most attractive men still received 11x the amount of inbox messages compared to uglier men. Also, if men are told looks don't matter, why wouldn't they "shoot their shot" with attractive women and message them? Men still messaged …
/r/PurplePillDebate23/07/22 09:48 PM
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