soul_in_a_fishbowl Archive

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Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Why moody women can't blame the time of the month: Scientists dismiss idea that menstrual cycle affects the way a woman thinks If you look in the actual journal article, which you clearly did not, you can see their references.	/r/MensRights	04/07/17 08:57 PM
2	Why moody women can't blame the time of the month: Scientists dismiss idea that menstrual cycle affects the way a woman thinks I have argued that men and women are biologically different and that this should be accounted for in lawmaking. That is not a statement that the treatment of one or the other is in someway better or worse or that one has it worse off than the other, but merely a statement that real biological differences should not be ignored for the sake of equality.	/r/MensRights	04/07/17 08:53 PM
12	Why moody women can't blame the time of the month: Scientists dismiss idea that menstrual cycle affects the way a woman thinks They excluded emotional tests from the study.	/r/MensRights	04/07/17 04:12 PM
4	Why moody women can't blame the time of the month: Scientists dismiss idea that menstrual cycle affects the way a woman thinks Here's another gold nugget from the study, "Food craving, implicit dyadic coping, as well as sexual stimuli and emotion tests were excluded from the present study because they do not assess prefrontal cognitive abilities." Also, their way of excluding false positives from repeated testing was to chose between three tests for the tests. However, they started all of the tests at a predetermined point in each individual woman's menstrual cycle. I would think a better approach would be to start the …	/r/MensRights	04/07/17 10:11 AM
12	Why moody women can't blame the time of the month: Scientists dismiss idea that menstrual cycle affects the way a woman thinks They did only study 88 women and only for two menstrual cycles. They saw significant effects in the first cycle, then no significant in the second, and called it quits. That alone makes me rule this out as a legitimate study.	/r/MensRights	04/07/17 09:45 AM
1	Equality... Yeah that's not exactly how that works. The only way that would make sense is if the tubal ligation is only covered on a plan with higher premiums or deductibles. It does make sense if you look at it as a form of eugenics and the insurance companies are incentivizing women to sterilize themselves.	/r/MensRights	13/05/17 04:18 AM
-1	University of Central Missouri showcasing their fight against Men's Rights Women get more rights than men in terms of childbirth because biologically they get a raw deal there. It wouldn't make sense in any legal system for what you're saying. You are never going to be able to compel an otherwise health person to undergo a medical procedure.	/r/MensRights	05/05/17 09:42 AM

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