osm0sis Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
60	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it.		osm0sis	/r/MensRights	15/06/11 10:44 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
9	Best friend of over half my life has become so ignorant In regards to the Haitians eating cats thing I've done a bit of research about it. It's definitely bullshit. Started with a facebook post where somebody said their neighbor's daughter's friend totally saw this thing, but they both said they have no proof when interviewed. The "post they saw" was a schizophrenic with a long police history who was in the middle of a mental health crisis, but important to note this occurred more than 100 miles away from Springfield, and she was born in America and …	/r/ExRedPill	16/09/24 01:23 PM
8	Why is being single "wrong? It's better to be single than sacrifice your happiness to force a relationship into your life because that's what you feel like "you're supposed to do". Building great relationships is extremely rewarding. Having great bonds with friends, with family, neighbors, and your extended community will make you a happier person in my opinion. If you find somebody you click with romantically and want to spend the rest of your life with that's awesome! But don't fall for the trap of thinking that finding …	/r/ExRedPill	04/06/23 11:14 AM
2	Gym,Looksmax,nofap and the manosphere I hate the buzzwords, but I think it's always the insane logical leaps that follow that are really toxic. A certain Dr. Who for some reason is against the rules to discuss here had an argument about rape that was posted a few weeks back that I think was a good example of this. He started with "we need to create a society where men are taught to respect and value women". OK, I'm on board with that so far...until he continues. "Therefore the failing of the sexual revolution was reclassifying rape …	/r/ExRedPill	22/03/23 06:58 AM
1	There are worse things than dying alone. Lol, no worries!	/r/ExRedPill	11/03/23 12:09 AM
3	There are worse things than dying alone. No, they're a chud. You're cool though.	/r/ExRedPill	10/03/23 11:47 PM
3	There are worse things than dying alone. Oh fuck off.	/r/ExRedPill	10/03/23 11:35 PM
2	I'm 28F, and have really internalised the idea of "The Wall" to the point it's making me unable to enjoy life or do day-to-day tasks or feel motivated. Any support or similar experiences? 37M here. The whole concept is such bullshit. As I get older I still find women somewhere within my age range to be the most attractive out there. Girls who are in their early 20's look like kids to me and I'm just not into it. I dated a woman 10 years younger than me about 6 months back and just couldn't feel the chemistry despite the fact we hit it off pretty well through text and phone calls before meeting up (and as a side note, the 10 year gap between 27 and 37 is not nearly as significant …	/r/ExRedPill	07/03/23 03:44 AM
2	Why the rate of single men in the US looking for dates has declined The average man doesn’t have degree to care about whether his wife has a degree. Again, this is your preference. Not the average man. I suspect you fall short of average to begin with.	/r/ExRedPill	28/02/23 11:17 PM
3	Why the rate of single men in the US looking for dates has declined We don’t care on average you can’t tell men what they care about. Not we. You. I care about that shit and it's a big deal to every other dude I'm friends with so quit trying to pretend you know what all men want.	/r/ExRedPill	28/02/23 07:20 AM
1	Do muscles matter? Muscular arms on a man are the equivalent of nice tits on a girl: Not always completely necessary to be sexy, but definitely doesn't hurt.	/r/seduction	03/09/12 01:14 AM
0	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. Well said. Thank you for finding the well articulated point. That will serve better than my plan of mildly homophobic slurs and a kick in the nuts. jk	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 05:19 AM
-2	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. Then go own slaves, but don't tell me I have to.	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 04:27 AM
3	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. True, and a woman shouldn't have to carry a child for 9 months if she doesn't want to. But, should she choose to, that shouldn't be an 18 year sentence imposed on the male by the female.	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 03:21 AM
0	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. How is that a copout and when in history was a majority in favor of slavery? Most of my understanding of history tells me that slaves hated being slaves, and most commoners frowned on the practice of slavery. It's always been an immoral practice, and just because it was in place, does not mean it was supported by most. Speaking of copouts, would simplifying my OP down to purely a pro-choice, pro-life debate count as intellectually copping out when the content is over your head?	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 03:17 AM
1	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. Moral to who? White southern land owners in the United States? A majority of most people in even our own country were against it, and outright slavery was almost non-existant on the british isles as far back as the 12th century. You're trying to say that because a few people thought it was right, and they had the power to impose their will over the many that made it moral. Then again, you'd probably impose the will of the minority of our country who are anti-choice over the will of the many if y…	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 01:20 AM
-1	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. In that case, cool man. Go throw a baby in the woods. If it really floats your boat go do it. If you want to get down like that then yes, serial killers have a right to kill hookers. But we also have a right to come together as a society and determine laws that we find agreeable. That issue was decided in Roe v Wade and a majority of the people in our democracy support that ruling. Seriously though, thanks for keeping an open minded intellectual approach to an issue of gender discrimination and …	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 01:05 AM
2	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. But the whole logic behind abortion, is that if a woman does not want to be a mother, she does not have to be.	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 12:43 AM
2	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. You're missing the point. Your argument would only be valid if abortion were illegal. Men and women can both protect themselves with birth control. Only a woman has a right to decide to be a mother, and she can compel a man through the force of the state to support that child.	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 12:42 AM
4	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. The fact I could make you think deeper about the issue was totally worth wading through the sea of knee-jerk reactions to the mention of abortion.	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 12:27 AM
3	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. There is something morally wrong with throwing a baby in the woods. That's murder you douchebag. Most people do not believe that life begins at conception. Your analogy only makes sense to YOU because YOU personally believe that life begins at conception, so YOU don't need to have abortions. Don't impose YOUR morality on others.	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 12:26 AM
1	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. The logic at work here is that a woman's right to abortion has nothing to do with whether or not she wants to be a parent. The logic at work where?	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 12:06 AM
-1	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. Funny cuz it's true! For the record, I UV'd	/r/MensRights	16/06/11 12:00 AM
6	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. I think the men's rights in cases of abortion isn't going to have anything done about it until the issue of women getting abortions is settled The issue was settled in Roe v Wade. If a supreme court ruling doesn't 'settle' the issue, do you think overturning 50 years of legal precedent will? it probably isn't too hard to abstain from condom-less sex You should try it sometime ;) But seriously, condoms break, passions flare. Why shouldn't men be afforded the same liberties as women?	/r/MensRights	15/06/11 11:52 PM
7	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. I just don't buy that argument. I've had condoms break at some really bad times and that shit's scary. But what you're ignoring is the fact that a man cannot legally compel a woman to be a mother (which I agree with), while not giving the man the liberty to decide whether or not to be a father.	/r/MensRights	15/06/11 11:48 PM
10	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. Completely, I wish this whole thing didn't get so focused on abortion. I think that guy really hit it on the head. For those that only watch the first 3 seconds of the video: he's not saying a man can compel women to abortion, just choose to abort his status as father during the pregnancy.	/r/MensRights	15/06/11 11:43 PM
3	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. I completely agree that a man should not lose his fatherhood because the woman decides that her earlier decision to have sex was the wrong one Not sure who you're agreeing with. That is the exact opposite of what I'm talking about. The problem with this whole thing is the "gotcha for 18 years, bitch!" scenario. You should take care not to get pregnant, but if something goes wrong, you need to take a look at each other and each determine if you could raise a child responsible with that partner. I…	/r/MensRights	15/06/11 11:37 PM
1	A woman's right to choose - and a man's obligation to deal with it. just as pro lifers believe a fetus has a "right" to life. True, but I don't agree with pro-lifers. I don't think life begins at conception and don't see anything morally reprehensible about allowing abortions during the early terms of a woman's pregnancy, or later if there are medical necessities. A law that would exempt a man from child support if he wanted an abortion would certainly be taken advantage of. Any law or any liberty can be taken advantage of. It doesn't make sense to cause injusti…	/r/MensRights	15/06/11 11:32 PM
1	...because men don't need or deserve video surveillance protection as women do Is there a place they could actually post it where it would record both? I mean if there was a wall to your back, why not write to campus security and recommend a switch? If they put it up in response to an incident that took place there, they probably did it in a rush as a knee-jerk reaction to solve an immediate problem. If you could show them a better way to approach security I'm sure they'd be grateful!	/r/MensRights	15/06/11 11:18 PM