pinjooo Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
5	High body count - am I cooked? Yeah, but how is OP supposed to do anything about it? Its not in any way constructive.	/r/RedPillWomen	31/10/24 09:49 AM
81	High body count - am I cooked? Deal with the anger issues and low self-esteem, that is more important than a bodycount imo.	/r/RedPillWomen	31/10/24 08:11 AM
5	High body count - am I cooked? Thats unhelpful	/r/RedPillWomen	31/10/24 08:10 AM
18	Thank God for male teachers or I'd be in jail. Teaching staff are trained to identify possible learning needs, and a tell-tale sign of young kids having additional educational needs is when they demonstrate physical signs of discomfort, disruption and figeting more than other kids. They are looking for distraction because thinking is difficult or becoming frustrating. This can be misinterpreted as unruly behaviour. If staff don't report a gut feeling that a kid might be struggling then that child may never get support for their needs, may no…	/r/MensRights	05/06/22 11:41 AM
6	Do men ever get forced into marriages? Yep, I was referring to Roma/Romani gypsy. And yes, often it was the children of first generation migrants - the parents were often trying to maintain ties to their former nationalities and cultures through their children.	/r/MensRights	19/09/21 11:25 AM
4	Do men ever get forced into marriages? We had a few different cases where parents or families attempted to marry children off before social services got involved - Pakistani, Bangladeshi and Roma travellers were the few examples I can recall. I will add that it was super rare and by no means did it seem to be "rife" in any community, those are just the few examples I remember. Unsurprisingly, the common denominator here was devout religion or rigid adherence to culture.	/r/MensRights	19/09/21 10:35 AM
10	Do men ever get forced into marriages? Anecdotally, I taught at a school in the UK where both boys and girls (under 18, legally children) had been forced into marriages in their home countries. So yeah it happens. :(	/r/MensRights	19/09/21 09:04 AM
11	Thoughts on Aba and Preach? Just goes to show that their concept of a "safe space" actually doesnt refer to protecting people from hate speech or preventing it, but actually means they want to be totally and thoroughly molly-coddled from any sort of variety of thought or opinion.	/r/MensRights	09/09/21 04:05 PM
27	Thoughts on Aba and Preach? Wow I got banned from r/offmychest for this? Lol	/r/MensRights	08/09/21 09:03 PM
22	Thoughts on Aba and Preach? I am a woman and I really enjoy their discussions and perspectives. I know many other women who watch them too.	/r/MensRights	08/09/21 08:13 PM
10	Sexist wins £1000 for designing “anti-man spreading chair”. Wouldn't these also discriminate against anyone who is overweight and has chunky thighs? I know the wokefolk hate men, but I thought the would draw a line at fat-shaming? Guess not.	/r/MensRights	15/04/21 08:21 PM
2	I fucking hate that girls can kiss me even tho i have clearly told her that i dont want to. But if the roles were switched around i would be in big trouble I know a lot of girls can be very "proud" because they don't actually experience rejection and hard "no"s in dating as much as boys/men do. If you call them out on the harassment and point out the double-standard that it would be way out of line for a guy to do it to a girl, they might be mortified and embarassed enough to stop. A party or public event with friends around to back you up might help.	/r/MensRights	13/02/21 06:00 PM
2	I fucking hate that girls can kiss me even tho i have clearly told her that i dont want to. But if the roles were switched around i would be in big trouble I wonder if you explicitly and publicly call it "harassment" it would have an effect? Even just enough to embarass them enough to stop. I am sorry that you are dealing with this :(	/r/MensRights	13/02/21 05:53 PM
1	Brutal tyrannical male patriarch boys brutally oppressing women by denying them the opportunities and equality of going up chimneys age 4 Seems a bit trivial to argue which aspect of working in a hideously oppressive and dangerous job in an unregulated 18th c mine was worse, but ok. Yeah true, but my point was more that the OP didnt make any case, they just uploaded a couple of photos and a wikipedia entry and left the comments section to decipher the argument they were trying to make.	/r/MensRights	23/12/20 11:49 PM
1	Brutal tyrannical male patriarch boys brutally oppressing women by denying them the opportunities and equality of going up chimneys age 4 Yeah, I take your point there. Clearly boys being exploited as poorly-paid chimney sweeps didn't benefit from society, so the supposed "patriarchy" cannot really exist. I think everyone on the MRA subreddit would agree with you there. Same with working class men being conscripted into World Wars to die on muddy battlefields, or being forced to work dangerous jobs and still dying on the job today, again, they aren't benefitting from that "patriarchy" feminists claim to either. But I just wondered…	/r/MensRights	23/12/20 11:59 AM
3	Brutal tyrannical male patriarch boys brutally oppressing women by denying them the opportunities and equality of going up chimneys age 4 Not sure what the connection is between your caption and the photos. The third picture is from colliery/mine. I support mens rights but I am not sure what your argument is. I also dont recall ever hearing feminists argue in favour of 18th century child labour?	/r/MensRights	22/12/20 11:26 PM
4	Got banned from Unpopular Opinion for this post. Let's try this on you guys: drag is an outdated concept. Women can wear trousers, men can wear dresses. It's not an achievement or worthy of a hit TV show. Do what thou wilt. Wear what thou wilt. No such thing as men's or women' clothing. Yeaaah I have sometimes felt this way. I find the caricatures of women/femininity are kind of gross at times. But then there's also a part of me which is impressed by their sewing/design/construction skills and outlandish transformative makeup which makes them happy and doesn't really bother anybody. I am kind of undecided to be honest.	/r/MensRights	01/11/20 10:00 AM
5	"The wife is always right." Er. You misunderstood me. When I said "It's very patronising and infantilising" at no point did I suggest that only men are responsible for patronising or infantilising women. So no, I am not trying to indicate that men somehow force women to act poorly, and I am not trying to imply that men need to stop women from doing so. Women and men both use the rhetoric of "wife is always right", as OP said. So I was agreeing with OP. Its damaging rhetoric to suggest that women cannot be wrong. When women…	/r/MensRights	19/09/20 08:21 PM
8	"The wife is always right." As a woman I also find this type of rhetoric annoying. "Happy wife, happy life" "The woman is always right" "What's mine is hers and what's hers is also hers" A relationship should be an equal partnership: that means knowing that you are both two different individuals with separate wants and needs, and so you aren't responsible for eachothers happiness. A partnership should involve being able to have constructive conversations were both parties can admit fault and know how to apologise when wron…	/r/MensRights	19/09/20 10:17 AM
3	Does anybody else get jealous by how easy work is for women? Oh yea, no doubt its scummy. I don't dispute that	/r/MensRights	17/08/20 09:47 AM
8	Does anybody else get jealous by how easy work is for women? Just try to remember that there are millions more of us of who don't do that, don't like being sexualised by strangers (for monetary gain or any other reason) and graft at normal jobs.	/r/MensRights	17/08/20 08:19 AM
1	Feminine nails I was exactly the same! Check out r/nails and r/lacqueristas for some inspiration! There are some outrageous and very ambitious designs on there but also a lot of classy and classic looks and colour recommendations for different skin tones etc.	/r/RedPillWomen	16/08/20 08:36 AM
2	Let's talk about the "man cold" stereotype.. This isn't a feminist conspiracy or a meme thing. It predates internet culture. I am from the UK and I heard reference to it back in the 90s. It has come to light that men are often genuinely hit worse by seasonal flu (and covid) but "man flu" was always a dimissive label given mostly by women to mock men for their seemingly overblown and melodramatic response to flu and colds. Women might have the same flu and continue to go about work, child care and domestic tasks and then their husband gets …	/r/MensRights	14/08/20 07:53 AM
5	I’m writing a paper for my english class on body shaming and slut shaming men As well as those mentioned like penis size-shaming, hair loss shaming, body hair shaming, body weight/fat shaming, it might also be worth discussing how eating disorders and body dysmorphia in boys and adolescent men go undiagnosed because obsession over a more muscular physique, cutting weight and gym usage is seen as normal even if its excessive or coupled with an unhealthy mindset. Also height-related bullying is a serious issue. Petite men are emasculated and accused of being weak a lot, and…	/r/MensRights	13/08/20 10:27 AM
1	Praising masculinity in a blue pill world I see your point, and however you wish to approach dates is your business, and I wish you luck. But I think dating sets a prescedent, and early stage relationships allows a couple to establish clear boundaries. In my view, paying 50/50, being willing to strike up conversation, suggesting places for dates and being equally willing to take risk and rejection in the early stages of dating makes it clear that a woman is independent, down-to-earth, approachable, confident, and is seeking an equal par…	/r/RedPillWomen	07/08/20 10:14 AM
2	Praising masculinity in a blue pill world I do see where you are coming from. But you still can't make the generalisation that "women are doing it all". Which women? Where? What does "all" even refer to? Your grasp of the overloading of tasks onto women isn't going to be the experience of every woman in every society. And I still don't really see how equality in the dating field - which is what this whole thread was originally about - and making communication easy for men (by women 50/50 paying on dates, texting first or suggesting plac…	/r/RedPillWomen	06/08/20 06:09 PM
3	Praising masculinity in a blue pill world I disagree. It's not about "chasing". If you like someone you should be upfront about it. Thats just good manners and if women give clear signs then it stops silly games of "does she like/not like me". The idea that men are "supposed" to chase is different in every culture. I don't know where you are from but in my country, the UK, men do not have it too easy and I dont think I have ever been viewed as a "walking vagina" in my professional career. In the UK women tend to earn the same as men, an…	/r/RedPillWomen	05/08/20 11:53 PM
1	Praising masculinity in a blue pill world I don't really get what you're saying. You contradict yourself and sound a bit mental tbh. How is 50/50 (paying equally for a date) being a doormat? We aren't being walked over if we are asserting our financial independence. Quite the opposite. Who is "yall"? Who you are you even talking to? Not sure all of us do claim to be traditional, actually. And traditions can vary a great deal, anyway. Try not to make massive generalisations. How does being 'pretty and dainty' have anything to do with mak…	/r/RedPillWomen	05/08/20 08:40 PM
35	Praising masculinity in a blue pill world Not quite the same, but I noticed that men were always astonished while I was online dating if I did little things like... say hello first, reply to conversation, didn't expect them to make the first move or "prove" that they had good chat or banter, ask them to go out for a drink/date/meal. While on dates I often suggested paying halves or taking it in turns to buy drinks and made it perfectly clear that I am an independent adult and don't expect to be paid for, but also that I like "treating" …	/r/RedPillWomen	29/07/20 03:50 AM
5	I’m pretty fuzzy on the topic of circumcision. My mother trained as a nurse. She saw baby boys nearly dead from sepsis due to botched circumcision. That should be the start and end of the argument right there imo	/r/MensRights	26/07/20 08:56 AM
2	I read somewhere that in the early 1900s woman didn't want the right to vote. Is this true? ;o; my dad?	/r/MensRights	21/07/20 07:26 PM
1	I read somewhere that in the early 1900s woman didn't want the right to vote. Is this true? Thanks!	/r/MensRights	21/07/20 07:09 PM
1	I read somewhere that in the early 1900s woman didn't want the right to vote. Is this true? Yeah, I know less about the womens suffrage movement in the US so its always useful to expand my knowledge. Perfect, thanks!	/r/MensRights	21/07/20 07:08 PM
5	I read somewhere that in the early 1900s woman didn't want the right to vote. Is this true? "they suddenly realised with the war going on if they got the vote they would also potentially be drafted" I'd be interested in your sources on this because I am not sure its quite right. There was an argument that men only had the vote because they had a vested interested the country and would be required to serve in war in defence of their country. However in 1914 most working class men also did not have the vote either. So this idea was always inherently flawed and it was pointed out by male …	/r/MensRights	21/07/20 04:11 PM
12	I read somewhere that in the early 1900s woman didn't want the right to vote. Is this true? History teacher here: Yep in the late 1800s and throughout the 1900s some groups of women wanted the vote (suffragists and suffragettes), some didn't care, and some women activey opposed women's suffrage and right to vote (anti-suffrage) because they preferred that male relatives speak for them and believed politics was of no concern to them.	/r/MensRights	21/07/20 03:03 PM
2	Why can't we work together? I agree with the sentiment of OP. And as a woman who previously saw herself as a "feminist" it frustrates me to see women espousing equality and then shitting on men. I would love for womens rights and mens rights to share common goals - decent and equal statutory maternity/paternity pay and leave for new parents, promoting the best women and men in all areas of employment and ending workplace gender descrimination, fair custody and visitations rights for mothers and fathers but with the interes…	/r/MensRights	20/07/20 06:21 PM
6	What happened to “My body, my choice?” Dear Buzzfeed, Please Stop Writing Articles This is not a drill.	/r/MensRights	20/07/20 10:04 AM
12	Doctors call for better representation in ‘biased’ and male-centred anatomical terms As a woman, I couldn't give a shit what the names are for my bodyparts or ladyparts. I don't care that a man called my Fallopian tubes after himself. Language is language and it always has a funny origin. You could easily argue that the Latin anatomical names are "oppressive" because they stem from linguistic traditions whereby the Roman Catholic Church dominated medicine, education and literacy in Europe for hundreds of years. They insisted on texts being in Latin rather than spoken, vernacular…	/r/MensRights	19/07/20 10:46 AM
9	"Sacrificing" your career Good point. Both parents make enormous sacrifices. Men end up sacrificing time, energy, their hobbies, friendships etc. in pursuit of greater financial security for their families. And not to downplay the role of fathers, but I have always understood that women's fear is that - in becoming mothers - they sacrifice time, energy, career but, more importantly in some ways, also their sense of desirability/sexuality. Womens' bodies change enormously when they become mothers. Its quite upsetting for …	/r/MensRights	18/07/20 11:22 PM
17	How do i respond to my sister, when she says " everyday is men's day"? Ask her if that just applies to men in powerful positions, or working-class men too? Do impoverished men who struggle to keep their families above the breadline also celebrate every day as "their" day?.Is it male Presidents and Company CEOs who enjoy "everyday" being "their day", or does it also include men who are killed in work-related injuries and make up 90%+ of work-place deaths because they take on society's most dangerous jobs? I used to consider myself a strong feminist, but when the arg…	/r/MensRights	15/07/20 09:34 AM
1	Anybody else notice that there is a “International Women’s Month, but not an “International Men’s Month” despite men being responsible for a large part of society’s successes? Interesting! Thanks for this!	/r/MensRights	14/07/20 09:51 PM
1	Anybody else notice that there is a “International Women’s Month, but not an “International Men’s Month” despite men being responsible for a large part of society’s successes? Wat?! No, I hadn't noticed! Since when was it a month? UK woman person here. As far as I was aware there was a May Day from the 1800 (International Working Men's Day) from lefty working-class political tradition. That was the original Men's Day. Because then from 1910 onwards there was a International Working Women's Day in March to celebrate women as working class women had become more and more involved in the industrial labour force. Backlash against lefty politics led to the latter being rena…	/r/MensRights	14/07/20 08:03 AM
2	24f teacher had relations with a 14m student...this is a comment... "Men are simply able to exercise more control" 14 is an adult man now? Can they not see the glaring errors in their own argument?	/r/MensRights	11/07/20 08:40 AM
12	Sandra Bullock injects baby foreskin in her face for vanity That's horrendous. Why are they laughing?	/r/MensRights	07/07/20 04:34 PM
10	I have no patience for feminist's ignorance and hypocrisy and minimizing of circumcision. I am a woman and I totally agree with you. Both are appalling violations of someone's body. Men can't relate to the lived experience of FGM survivors and women can't relate to the lived experience of male circumcision survivors. But if I have children one day, male or female, it would be unthinkable to me to do either procedure on a baby or child. I cannot fathom why a parent would allow their child to experience such intense physical pain and lifechanging injuries as those sustained by circumci…	/r/MensRights	04/07/20 11:27 AM
5	I’ve noticed a social trend; women are more confident in physical and social confrontations because it’s safer for them This isn't a new phenomenon. Look up the Rebecca Riots of rural wales in the 1800s. Men dressed a women to evade the law which was softer on women.	/r/MensRights	04/07/20 10:59 AM
1	I don't veiw Marrige as an equal partnership I have similar sceptical and cynical views towards modern marriage and I am a woman. I don't want to get married. A wedding where I am centre of attention is my idea of hell, I hate even receiving birthday presents because I hate the attention. I like my own name and don't care to publicly discuss the reasons as to why I want to retain my identity with every asshole who thinks I should change it to my partner's surname, when really its none of their business. Picking trivial wedding decorations …	/r/RedPillWomen	04/07/20 07:46 AM