smasher32 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
18	Since no other Sub will care about my rape story or push her the fuck off me Let's play out one of two possible scenarios from this: 1) It's a public setting and she decides that, because she got rejected, decides to scream rape. Or, at least threaten it. 2) It's a private setting and she decides to continuously mock you for not being a man, or something which might allow her to force herself (see OP's post).	/r/MensRights	12/12/13 07:57 PM
22	Since no other Sub will care about my rape story Idk, I generally only get them when I'm aroused or have just woken up, if your aroused in a rape situation, then it's not involuntary and against your will. Contradicting yourself in your own argument? Not bad.	/r/MensRights	12/12/13 07:06 PM
1	TheAmazingAtheist response to "Damsel in Distress" The second point for me is this; it should be obvious why comments are disabled. They're disabled because femininism cannot stand up to reasonable scrutiny and they all know it. That's why feminists rely so heavily on and are so eager to take part in silencing opinions contrary to their own. Regardless of how much I agree with this statement, her youtube comments and her "followers" have never been very civilized. While I wish the comments were not disabled, this choice was probably due to how m…	/r/MensRights	08/03/13 03:31 PM
3	/r/MensRights is not, and has never been "listed as a hate group" -SPLC Intelligence Report Editor Mark Potok Obviously an anecdote, but the whole 'Black_Visions incident' comes to mind here.	/r/MensRights	19/04/12 01:02 AM
0	It Is Never OK to Trick a Man Into Fatherhood I was thinking more along the lines of "I'm leading you on with my money" rather than "I secretly want to become a father". Although I guess the latter is also possible? I don't exactly speak from experience, so bear with me here.	/r/MensRights	16/11/11 07:29 PM
-2	It Is Never OK to Trick a Man Into Fatherhood You know, it IS possible for men to lead women on with monetary incentives in the same fashion women can deceive men with their bodies. Consider that before making statements that don't make sense.	/r/MensRights	15/11/11 10:42 PM
10	It Is Never OK to Trick a Man Into Fatherhood The comment that kills me the most: What about men who trick women? That happen more than evil women tricking men. If you have sex, pregnancy can happen, unless both people are sterile. Also, and article from the Daily Mail, is just as reliable as posting something from the "Weekly World News" Fine, bad men trick good women too, but making up statistics doesn't make you look like a good woman (or man) either.	/r/MensRights	15/11/11 08:01 PM
4	Fathers can be just as good as mothers, study shows Is there a page 2 to this article? Either this feels like an incomplete report or I'm an idiot.	/r/MensRights	26/05/11 08:58 PM
3	Female reporters in male locker rooms? Is the reverse OK? The ending of that particular video was interesting, but I feel like we need more evidence on men not/being allowed into womens' locker rooms (anecdotal evidence maybe?).	/r/MensRights	12/04/11 12:57 PM
4	This last paragraph pretty much sums up everything I fear about ever getting married. True, but an opinion which contradicts a "standard" thought process may warrant downvotes (eg: lying for the benefit of the child).	/r/MensRights	05/04/11 07:37 PM
7	This last paragraph pretty much sums up everything I fear about ever getting married. This is extremely depressing to see...	/r/MensRights	05/04/11 07:34 PM
5	Top 10 Reasons Why Women Cheat...it is all men's fault. You thought that was a joke article? The punchline actually comes in at the comments.	/r/MensRights	28/03/11 02:07 PM
3	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. First off, the extended vacation was somewhat sarcastic (hence, the quotation marks). I realize it is nowhere near a desired vacation. Regardless, a company (especially smaller companies) can't deal with a person (male or female) leaving for long periods of time for any reason. Second, I wasn't replaying to the previous poster, I was referencing the OP. If return to work make the same salary as when left or more. If divorce, then get custody of kids - cause I should not be penalized for working …	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 07:41 PM
10	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. Generally speaking, women have exceedingly high expectations. Women recognized these expectations were tilted in their favor, but said they deserved it because they worked hard and were fairly critical of guys for not being more responsible and ambitious. Men, who are just as capable as women in the work force, are just as entitled to everything these women talked about. That being said, they feel justified that they are entitled to more for doing the same amount of work. Except for child birth;…	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 05:51 PM
1	Here is the infamous Virginia bill that would allow physical castration of male sex offenders What do you suggest then, permanently stitch the vagina together?	/r/MensRights	29/01/11 12:03 AM