svejkage Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Man gets cuckolded, finds out and sues the conning ex-wife for hundreds of thousands in child support he's paid over the 17 years Men, one good argument you can use is symmetry of information. The woman is undoubtedly sure the baby is hers. This is the only way you can be equally sure the baby is yours.	/r/MensRights	17/09/10 04:38 AM
-1	New research shows young men make 92 cents for every dollar their female counterparts make. I am not saying that you normally control for variables to measure the standard wage gap, but that there is a difference between defining a cohort and controlling for variables. People start controlling for variables to start trying to figure out why the pay gap is there and why it is changing. For example, is it because men and women work the same jobs but men get paid more? Or is it because men and women tend to work different types of jobs (truck driver vs. child care) and the ones men work a…	/r/MensRights	02/09/10 12:31 PM
-1	New research shows young men make 92 cents for every dollar their female counterparts make. I never claimed it was a small demographic. To only say young men and women is incorrect. The article states that among all 20yo's men out-earn women. The trend of the average woman making more is only for urban environments.	/r/MensRights	02/09/10 03:44 AM
1	New research shows young men make 92 cents for every dollar their female counterparts make. Controlling for variables would be comparing incomes of men and women with similar levels of education in the similar jobs in the same geographic area. This study just looks at all single women and men of a certain age in an urban environment. The women tend to be higher educated than the men in these areas and unsurprisingly make more money.	/r/MensRights	02/09/10 03:35 AM
1	New research shows young men make 92 cents for every dollar their female counterparts make. And this is only a measurement of a select demographic group where women out-earn men--young, single, childless, highly educated women in urban environments. Men still out-earn women overall. Plus here I think you should probably be comparing medians instead of averages.	/r/MensRights	02/09/10 03:00 AM
5	Women in their 20s make more than men in New York(117%), Chicago, Boston, Minneapolis, Dallas(120%) and a few other big cities. Among all U.S. men — including those with college degrees — real wages, adjusted for inflation, have declined since 1970. (2007) No it wouldn't. It would indicate that educated women are more likely to live in/move to NYC but it wouldn't say anything about nationwide education rates for men and women. A nationwide bias in college educated women doesn't even reflect a collegiate institutional preference for women. There are a disproportionately low number of minorities in college yet you could argue that minorities are preferred in the application process due to affirmative action policies.	/r/MensRights	24/08/10 01:18 PM
9	Women in their 20s make more than men in New York(117%), Chicago, Boston, Minneapolis, Dallas(120%) and a few other big cities. Among all U.S. men — including those with college degrees — real wages, adjusted for inflation, have declined since 1970. (2007) Well to be fair this is comparing women at all levels of education versus men at all levels of education. The women there tend to have more education than men so it's not as if women are being paid more to do the same job yet. It would suggest that your average guy looking for a date would make less than his date, except they show that based on median income guys still tended to earn more so that's not even true.	/r/MensRights	23/08/10 10:40 PM
5	Should hospitals offer fathers free confidential paternity tests as part of their post natal services The way paternity tests are done are different, and quite a bit cheaper, than the genetic tests for disease associations. Paternity tests just amplify the DNA and then cut at a specific sequence causing a variety alternate length fragments to be produced. Looking at a subset of the fragments, between a father and a child, about half of the fragments should be the same size. This looks like it will still be the cheapest option for a while. Tests that look for genetic disease are a bit more compli…	/r/MensRights	01/08/10 12:36 AM