swingthat Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
6	Staring at someone in public transport is now sexual harassment, apparently. Absolutely this is becoming more and more like a feminist police state. You really do need to constantly stare at the ground in order to avoid a false accusation which will stick 100% (because all males are born sexual harassers by default). Just avoid eye contact and stick to yourself. This is what the world has become. And yet when the shit really hits the fan, all of a sudden you're her daddy. Quoting Pacino here "All you people in here with your rocks and your furs. You get robbed, you get r…	/r/MensRights	04/12/15 06:36 PM
1	Project Idea: a collection of personal stories about men's rights. Good idea. I could contribute but probably wouldn't reach essay length	/r/MensRights	03/12/15 07:14 PM
2	Liar Kirby Dick doesn't understand why women would lie about rape: "so what’s in it for her to go through a rape kit, a police report, and hours of testimony, why?". Well time to bring out the stories where women did just that. We all know the reasons why some vicious lying trash would fabricate an accusation of rape or misconduct against a male. Unfortunately until society gets educated on this rising crime, and accepting of the fact that men can actually be victimized by women (shock horror), there won't be much that can be done. Male bashing is a pastime that the feminist-warped society is all too willing to go along with. One of those "political correctness" shams that we're forced to tiptoe around. I strongly sugg…	/r/MensRights	23/11/15 06:25 PM
17	One in three mothers say Dad should not have say in their child's upbringing Just look at what things have come to. A good man shouldn't even have a say in the upbringing of his own children. Do these women view men as so utterly useless except for acting as a living breathing ATM? Now of course men are societally prohibited from speaking out against this feminist horseshit once again, and yet if it was reported that 1 in 3 men felt that way about mothers, well, the response would be slightly more dramatic. As usual. Any woman who feels that arrogant, entitled and above …	/r/MensRights	21/11/15 07:46 PM
5	I was just called and I think I was sexually harassed. What the fuck... Ok so imagine firstly that was you calling her. Now Imagine the massively negative response that you would experience had you been reported to HER parents or local police force for doing that. Why are we as men supposed to feel okay being sexually harassed and violated? No person has the right to violate another, regardless of sex. And fuck man...your dad making fun of your sexuality, that's messed up and I really feel sorry that happened. He should be supporting you. Sorry but …	/r/MensRights	21/11/15 07:14 AM
7	Accused of being a rapist during my last month of high school Really sorry to hear it. First thing I thought when I started to read this is "Was this girl on some prescription or non-prescription meds?" which was then answered. And she probably had some other shit in her system too. You tried to have some innocent fun and shock horror this girl is so dumb that she thinks it's a good idea to mix Xanax with alcohol. And why isn't she coming forward to defend you? Once the ball gets rolling and the rumor mill starts turning, they just sling all the mud they c…	/r/MensRights	21/11/15 06:54 AM
2	I had the police called on me for carrying my crying 2 year old out of the store Firstly I'm very sorry to hear about the tragic loss of your wife. I hope you and your daughter will somehow make it through that. I'm also sorry to hear about that mistreatment you received. Yes it's true, being a male in America today, or any part of the Western world for that matter, automatically puts you under the suspicion of others. You sound like a good person and a good father and it's understandable that you would be very annoyed by the police acting this way. I also get that kind of m…	/r/MensRights	20/11/15 07:50 PM
5	Don't be a nice guy. I know exactly how this feels. It's a form of sensitivity and it can be horrible, it can really drain your energy and ruin your life because you will too easily get caught up in how others perceive you and you'll constantly be trying to put others before yourself. Believe me, if you're with the wrong girl, she will exploit this aspect of you to the extreme. And many of them will project an irrational dislike of you because they know you're sensitive in that way and just want to mess with you. It…	/r/MensRights	20/11/15 05:44 AM
13	Don't be a nice guy. If you are too nice to certain women in particular, you will be exploited to the fullest extent. I once knew a girl who tried to do the exact same thing to me, wanted me to drive her and her friend to the grocery store, be her personal taxi. She would only contact me when she wanted something. Luckily I would just make a polite excuse as to why I couldn't go out. She never got anything out of me and when I consciously decided to stop dicking around and stop being diplomatic, I told her exactly w…	/r/MensRights	19/11/15 07:35 PM
3	Why do we treat boys as though they are naturally bad? I can just imagine the outcry if men start to commonly use the phrase "Girls will be girls" at the appropriate times	/r/MensRights	19/11/15 07:27 PM
4	I have been asked to write an apology to my University's 'Liberation Society' I'm in agreement with other commenters here. Don't apologize for something you never did. NEVER. An apology is as good as a confession except an apology comes with an added side of "I know I did the wrong thing" and then it becomes very hard to backtrack from that if they decide to pursue the matter further. My student union never had the capacity to do any real damage unless it was to make an accusation of criminal activity. I'm not sure how powerful your union is but I get the feeling this wil…	/r/MensRights	19/11/15 07:18 PM
17	Why do 96% of male sexual assaults go unreported? Good article. I was sexually assaulted on two occasions by a female coworker and didn't speak up about it unfortunately for some of those reasons mentioned. It's not that I didn't have the courage to speak up about it, although it was entirely humiliating, but I knew well enough how the system works and how it has been entirely manipulated against males. Had I spoken up I'm sure it would have been turned against me regardless of any proof I had to substantiate it. As a man, it's very hard to spe…	/r/MensRights	18/11/15 11:43 AM