parenthro Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
61	Fragility is a word only ever applied to the least fragile among us.	Social Issues	parenthro	/r/MensRights	18/11/20 06:19 PM
1	"I appreciate everything you do for me". No you don't, you never have, and likely never will.		parenthro	/r/MGTOW2	02/07/20 07:09 PM
1	The comments are almost all defending this lazy, shitty wife over the husband who is the sole breadwinner and cooks/does dishes every day of the week. Imagine glancing at this and still thinking that women have it more difficult. They live life on fucking easy mode.		parenthro	/r/MGTOW2	02/07/20 03:39 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	Fragility is a word only ever applied to the least fragile among us. Concerns of men are seen as sexist in and of themselves and sexism is one of the top greatest evils you can commit, and how do we respond to evil? Ridicule at best.	/r/MensRights	18/11/20 08:00 PM
2	Fragility is a word only ever applied to the least fragile among us. Eventually, pointing out double standards will just get boring, because they're nearly endless. We're the oppressors, and oppressors don't get appreciation.	/r/MensRights	18/11/20 07:57 PM
3	Damsel in distress is an old theme in art and movies. My guess is that nowadays it's not politically correct and thus has been replaced by something different. But what? They've demonized the male heroic. We grow up fantasizing about selflessly putting our lives on the line to save the woman we love. And we're told that is sexist.	/r/MensRights	18/11/20 05:36 PM
1	Stereotyping at it's finest That's truly what it is. Completely blows my mind. My wife quit her job and spent thousands on a bullshit hypnosis class against my wishes. Two weeks later she came to me and told me that I need too "step up" and help more around the house. We had no fucking kids. I told her that I work 50 hours a week which should be ample time for her to keep that house fucking spotless and have dinner ready. Honestly that should only take 20 hours a week at the very most. I'm gone most the time so you're main…	/r/MGTOW2	03/07/20 04:06 PM
2	"I appreciate everything you do for me". No you don't, you never have, and likely never will. Good God, what a joke. Do any of them take relationships seriously? Or are they constantly looking for mental hoops to jump through which somehow prove them the victim?	/r/MGTOW2	03/07/20 04:02 PM
2	"I appreciate everything you do for me". No you don't, you never have, and likely never will. It doesn't require strength, in fact it barely requires effort. I would never take advantage of my partner, and naively assumed that she would act the same toward me. All she had to do was ask for something and I would be willing to help her. But after months of that you start to realize that she is just unwilling to help herself.	/r/MGTOW2	03/07/20 04:01 PM
3	"I appreciate everything you do for me". No you don't, you never have, and likely never will. The worst one was when we had been arguing all day over whether she would spend nearly $4k on something stupid. She expected me to relent and I never did. She called me to tell me that she had decided to buy it and wanted me to know how much she "appreciates all that I do for her. Easily the number one most insulting thing anyone has every said to me.	/r/MGTOW2	03/07/20 02:27 AM
6	"I appreciate everything you do for me". No you don't, you never have, and likely never will. I agree that it was a dumb choice. I certainly had an unrealistic view of what marriage could be. I was naive enough to think that someone who claims to care about me will treat the companionship the same way that I do.	/r/MGTOW2	02/07/20 10:26 PM
1	why do men hate freedom? To echo what another guy just said; responsibility is purpose. The problem is that we live in a world that doesn't value our contributions, and expects us to carry on the way we have while being pillaged and disparaged. I recently reread an old story that (when I was younger) was used to inspire boys to be men. It was about a family in the fifties. Mom did all the house chores, including ironing, which was very hard on her shoulder. One day, Dad took her to a store and purchased a very expensive…	/r/MGTOW2	02/07/20 06:49 PM
1	[SERIOUS] How can I have children without marriage? I have one son and another kid on the way. They're the only thing in the world that could possibly make putting up with a woman worth it. I can't really think of any healthy way to raise a kid outside of marriage. Here is a list of things I would do if I could do it again. 1) At the very least though, be picky if you can. She's gonna listen to shitty music and like shitty movies. That's a compromise that isn't too difficult. But things like nagging will eat you alive eventually. 2) Don't even co…	/r/MGTOW2	02/07/20 06:28 PM
9	Stereotyping at it's finest Imagine having your entire life paid for by another person and somehow complaining that you have to spend four hours a week cleaning.	/r/MGTOW2	02/07/20 04:45 PM