rinja Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	All-female jury in Florida civil trial rejects claims that the "Girls Gone Wild" founder "took advantage" of four women when he taped them flashing their breasts and engaging in other X-rated behavior. "I am relieved that I have finally been vindicated from these slanderous, disgusting, and now proven false allegations in a federal court by a jury of eight respectful, conservative women," Francis said in a statement. You're probably right.	/r/MensRights	10/04/11 02:50 AM
2	New law would impose mandatory seven year sentence for proven false rape claims In the past, guys were exonerated from rape charges by text messages from the girl that: planned when and where to meet thanked the guy for a wonderful time EDIT: I guess other variations could be emails and voicemails that capture the girl's frame of mind.	/r/MensRights	01/04/11 09:19 PM
1	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. Great, let me know how that works out for you. EDIT: Me personally, I think it takes great personal strength to know someone was unfaithful to you and purposely and intentionally choose reconciliation, moving beyond the pain. But if you see this is as a sign of weakness, so be it. I rather choose to do what my conscience dictates, rather than follow the disapproval of a stranger.	/r/MensRights	26/03/11 06:50 AM
1	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. I always thought very highly of my ex-wife's father, for doing what he did. He is a good man. Yet it was this very act of being a "doormat" that made him think highly of his ex-father-in-law.	/r/MensRights	25/03/11 05:31 PM
1	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. I'm sure he thinks he does.	/r/MensRights	25/03/11 05:29 PM
1	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. What is it with Reddit users and their lack of reading comprehension? It's almost like they go out of their way to get outraged. If you take my comments in their proper context, it's basically saying I'm not telling/dictating/forcing anyone to do anything. What I am saying is to use your own damn mind and make a decision, based on the facts and details of the situation, that you can live with. Me personally, even though it goes against the hivemind of /r/mensrights, I may choose to voluntarily g…	/r/MensRights	25/03/11 05:28 PM
0	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. Your entire post was one big straw man. I'd like to respond but there's nothing to respond to except your imaginary foes. I see. It's apparent you don't.	/r/MensRights	25/03/11 11:25 AM
1	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. Nope, no one is forcing anyone to do anything. In a scenario like this, although people say leave and don't look back, I'm saying it's more complicated than a simple black-and-white answer. You follow your conscience and make a decision you won't regret when you get older. But remember karma's a bitch and the fast and easy decisions you make in your youth may come back and haunt you later.	/r/MensRights	25/03/11 05:11 AM
0	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. There's a balance between enforcing our rights and deliberating yielding our rights for the good of others. What if men enforced their rights and walked away but it caused lasting physical or psychological damage to the child? If this was me, although I'd be terribly hurt, the humanity in me would whisper that I should consider putting up with the injustice and loss of income to protect an innocent. Now if this was a case where the mother had no problems taking care of the child and I knew the c…	/r/MensRights	25/03/11 03:32 AM
3	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. There's nothing uncomfortable about it. As you get older, you grow in wisdom and maturity. What passed for a role model when you were younger doesn't quite cut it as you get older.	/r/MensRights	24/03/11 11:27 PM
3	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. Although it wouldn't resolve current cases, having mandatory DNA testing at birth would fix this problem going forward. (I know there's going to be exceptional circumstances like surrogate mothers and sperm bank babies and there could be reasonable steps to mitigate them.)	/r/MensRights	24/03/11 09:30 PM
1	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. I need more men like your ex-father-in-law in my life. I find that as I get older, I seem to meet less men of integrity and honor.	/r/MensRights	24/03/11 09:25 PM
5	NC legislature trying to pass law that would allow a man to get out of paying child support if he becomes aware of the fact he is not the child's father. I read one where the father found out when the child was 12 years old. He sued to have his child support payment stopped. (I think he considered the paid child support a lost cause and didn't pursue to recover those.) The case was tied up in court for 6 years until the child turned 18. Automagically, after the child legally became an adult, the family courts agreed with him. I believe the idea was that it was better for the child to have support from a known source rather than to risk being with…	/r/MensRights	24/03/11 09:17 PM
5	Are women "entitled" to good men? Should men be allowed to reject women? I noticed that all comments older than 5 minutes all have (at least) 1 downvote. Could it be someone read the article, didn't like the content, and came in and downvoted all the comments? Hmm . . . EDIT: Punctuation	/r/MensRights	19/03/11 07:40 PM
0	Oh look, someone else is trying to discredit r/MR by posting ridiculous shit. we all just want equality With all due respect, (almost) nobody wants equality, we just want better for ourselves and our group/side. In other words, we're all selfish beings.	/r/MensRights	18/03/11 10:36 PM
1	"Do we really need dads?" Feminist author says no, but apparently we still need mums. In something as infinitely complex as human development, 'probably' just doesn't cut it. There's far too many variable to predict. I'm afraid we really won't know until the entire drama is played out and we can view the results.	/r/MensRights	18/03/11 08:14 PM
2	"Do we really need dads?" Feminist author says no, but apparently we still need mums. Kids with one parent tend to turn out much worse, but gay/lesbian couples raise kids just fine. It's too early to tell. You'll have to wait 25-40 years for kids of gay/lesbian couples to grow up, go through their normal life cycle, and see what the results are. So far, there's no meaningful number of children raised by gay/lesbian couples to properly survey or research.	/r/MensRights	17/03/11 11:20 PM
6	Jailed: Girl, 18, whose rape lies led to the arrest of Afghanistan war heroes. According to her defense: Martin initially stuck to her story before pleading guilty. Jonathan Devlin, defending, said: ‘Drink clearly played a part. The state of her intoxication was commented on by the two men who had the misfortune to come across her.’ A ‘traumatic’ childhood incident may have contributed, he added. So the reasons for her actions were: She was drunk The men called her out on the fact she was drunk She may have had an traumatic childhood experience ??	/r/MensRights	04/03/11 07:05 AM
2	Insurers cannot charge different premiums to men and women because of their gender, the European Court of Justice has ruled. We could see [women] prices go up 25-30% and men's premiums could fall by about 10%.	/r/MensRights	01/03/11 11:59 PM
2	So I went to get my Carry Concealed Weapons Permit class done today. . . 21 Foot Rule	/r/MensRights	21/02/11 04:41 AM
3	Being sued for child support. There was no paternity test done and my name is not on the birth certificate. The judge will understand that you can't afford much in child support. With all due respect, I wouldn't count on that. Sigh.	/r/MensRights	16/02/11 07:55 PM
1	South Dakota Bill Would Make Murder of Abortion Doctors, Women Seeking Abortions, Legal I took it to mean that in a case where a pregnant woman is being kicked in the stomach, if someone stepped in to stop this and they accidentally killed the attacker, the homicide would be justified.	/r/MensRights	15/02/11 11:30 PM
1	A surprisingly constructive criticism of women who wish they were married but aren't, that for once doesn't lay the blame on men but on the women themselves. Because you didn't include the next line in your quote: Probably because for [men] marriage involves sacrificing their most treasured possession -- a free-agent penis -- and for [women], it's the culmination of a princess fantasy so universal, it built Disneyland.	/r/MensRights	15/02/11 11:11 PM
5	Most flawless pick-up I've ever had all becasue of Nazis and cashcab. Sigh, they had to call someone to name the medieval code of knighthood that's associated with virtue, honor, and courtly love. I guess chivalry is really dead, LOL.	/r/seduction	04/02/11 06:09 AM
1	A girl who was statutorily raped gets her abortion paid for by the taxpayers; a boy who was statutorily raped is obligated to pay child support if his rapist decides to keep the baby "Why? Because California courts charged with interpreting California's statutory rape laws have recognized that "a minor . . . who voluntarily engages in sexual intercourse is not necessarily a victim of sexual abuse." I'm surprised that a judge would rule that way. If that's the case, what's to stop an older male who has sex with a willing minor female from escaping sexual abuse charges? EDIT: Clarification	/r/MensRights	04/02/11 04:49 AM
5	A girl who was statutorily raped gets her abortion paid for by the taxpayers; a boy who was statutorily raped is obligated to pay child support if his rapist decides to keep the baby I think it's a case where minors are deemed not have the mental faculty and emotional maturity to make decisions that have far-reaching consequences. So a minor cannot enter into a legally binding contract nor can they legally consent to having sex (no matter how much "they might have wanted it"). That's why it's called statutory rape rather than outright rape.	/r/MensRights	04/02/11 04:45 AM
1	17-Year-Old Girl Sentenced to Just TWO AND A HALF YEARS Jail After Stomping a Man to Death for Holding Hands with Another Man. Yet another lenient punishment for brutal murder by a FEMALE. Which probably contributed to her lenient sentencing.	/r/MensRights	27/01/11 06:31 PM
2	As a male going to school to become a K-8 teacher, this is what I deal with. (xpost from r/pics) I had fun trying out random alt-xxxx combinations.	/r/MensRights	24/01/11 08:40 PM
-3	A 79-year-old man can be prosecuted for allegedly raping his wife almost 50 years ago even though it wasn't a crime in 1963. consent to sex can be withdrawn any time I hate it when women withdraw consent mid-stroke or just prior to climax . . .	/r/MensRights	20/01/11 04:52 AM
2	Womens groups get urinal removed from hamilton eatery. The complainant was an American who saw her work in a magazine, not in real life Sigh, Americans ruining the lives of the rest of the world . . .	/r/MensRights	12/01/11 02:02 AM
2	Stop telling men to man up So by implication, women are immature and irresponsible? LOL.	/r/MensRights	17/10/10 02:42 AM
2	So I go to drop my daughter at school today and guess who is waiting for me in the parking lot ? A police officer... Hmm, if you felt that way, I wonder how many other teachers feel this way. I was already in favor of homeschooling and this adds one more reason to my personal list.	/r/MensRights	16/10/10 09:52 AM
1	The road ahead of us is just so long... It's when a woman is drunk and doesn't want to have sex but the man still pushes her into sex which is rape. If a woman regrets sex with a man after a drunken night it is not rape even though she may claim it to be as a result of trying to save her reputation. The problem is that in legal situations, there's really no way to be 100% sure which is which. Unless there's external evidence like text messages or pictures/videos, all a judge and jury would have is the woman's testimony.	/r/MensRights	14/10/10 03:18 AM
4	I'm working in a Texas kid's camp for 5 years. Yesterday I saw a kid jerking off in his room. I immediately left the room, but now I got a sexual abuse claim. What can I do, reddit? Holy smokes, mixing thermite into play doh for a moldable version. That's genius.	/r/MensRights	05/08/10 10:04 PM
2	California court rules that it's ok to take a homeless man's inheritance for a child who is not his and who is fully grown, even though records show he was never properly served. I know how you feel and I feel the same way sometimes. But one reason to avoid calling women "bitches" is that it tends to emotionally escalate a discussion. If your intention is to come to some type of agreement, it doesn't help when people get overly emotional. If your intention is to vent and rage, please sir, be my guest, =).	/r/MensRights	03/08/10 06:04 PM
0	California court rules that it's ok to take a homeless man's inheritance for a child who is not his and who is fully grown, even though records show he was never properly served. You're a rather horrible person I bet if we look at your life and behavior more closely, we'd be able to say the same thing about you. Everyone's house has a little bit of glass somewhere and make it vulnerable to people throwing rocks.	/r/MensRights	03/08/10 05:58 PM
2	What is the punishment for killing a man by stabbing him in the groin and refusing to call an ambulance to save his life? If you are a woman in Britain, not that much. Why, oh why is this sentiment so popular on reddit? Have you only ever met faux feminists? No True Scotsmen	/r/MensRights	03/08/10 09:26 AM
7	When my wife and I retire in a few years we had always wanted to do volunteer work of some kind with children. But after many stories about false accusations this is the one that finally conviced us it is too dangerous to be around kids. Winning that lawsuit may be therapeutic for him, providing closure (in addition to a big, fat check).	/r/MensRights	29/05/10 11:55 PM
18	Anger over the serial rape liar who drove an innocent man to kill himself. Well, if he was going to commit suicide over false accusation, the least he could have done was take the lying woman with him.	/r/MensRights	27/05/10 06:31 AM
3	From the front page: "A child is always better off with it's mother." A judge has WIDE latitude in deciding the details of any agreement. They can strike out parts of it as illegal or unenforceable, insert stipulations which they feel benefit and protect the child, tell the adults to go back and come back with another agreement, and more. The judge can do almost anything they want in their court. This situation happened because the judge decided that the agreement was good enough. Moron. Right back at ya'.	/r/MensRights	24/05/10 07:35 PM
5	From the front page: "A child is always better off with it's mother." Right, because nothing proves someone is a moron like calling them a moron.	/r/MensRights	24/05/10 07:20 PM
7	From the front page: "A child is always better off with it's mother." The couple divided their personal property, Joe Stacy was required to pay $240 a month in child support and she gave up claims to a Florida house that fell into foreclosure in December, according to court files. Joe Stacy was an oil-rig worker who expected a sum of money from a 2008 accident. He offered to share the settlement with Sloop, who insisted on full custody of the boy if the father didn't collect the money, but the judge ruled that condition was unenforceable. From the 2nd article on s…	/r/MensRights	24/05/10 07:14 PM
4	From the front page: "A child is always better off with it's mother." The judge didn't make any decisions. That's what judges do: they make decisions. A judge that doesn't make decisions is a judge who's not doing their job.	/r/MensRights	24/05/10 07:02 PM