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thedarkmrpickles Archive

View 0 posts and 86 comments by thedarkmrpickles on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

Yea seriously, this also belongs in r/WTF
/r/MensRights13/05/10 06:26 PM
17

Although these 16 women CEOs have climbed to the top rung of the corporate ladder, most women still struggle to get a solid foothold. Some studies have shown that women are far less aggressive in negotiations. In one ABC News behavior lab experiment, volunteers were told they would be paid between $5 and $12 for their time participating in a study. Everyone was offered the minimum, but the men and women differed wildly in their reactions to the payment. More than half the men asked for more mone…
/r/MensRights13/05/10 06:23 PM
2

I'm not saying that religion would be a good reason or make it fair. I'm just curious if it's the same group of people since last I heard they weren't successful.
/r/MensRights17/04/10 01:36 AM
2

Does this have anything to do with religion? I remember reading an article awhile ago about Muslim women who were trying to get a women's only time.
/r/MensRights16/04/10 07:05 AM
3

My boyfriend is a tutor and he gets more female students (he tutors elementary to college students). I work with elementary kids and end up helping more girls on their homework than boys. I'm not sure if this is something that starts out young or not. On a sidenote, I'd like to know more on how this person conducted the study. It's pretty hard to draw conclusions if he's not randomizing the order (always emailing as a male first?), controlling for gender (emailed more men), demographic, field of…
/r/MensRights15/04/10 03:34 AM
6

I agree with this article except for the small part that demonizes the girl (even if to a lesser extent). Without knowing the intricate details, the girl appears to also be a victim of the older woman--although definitely not as much as the boy. The girl is only 14 and the older woman "accompanied" her to the police station after blackmailing the girl (she threatened the girl after trying to bribe her).
/r/MensRights07/04/10 08:01 PM
1

Do you know the numbers on men who commit murders when attempting suicides as well? I'm just wondering if it's lowered for both sexes. Not saying her punishment was or wasn't just. Just wondering how much claiming suicide matters. Also, if being on an antidepressant matters.
/r/MensRights19/01/10 07:00 PM
-1

I'm a girl and have had issues with both sexes. Since this is MRs, I guess the thread would be geared more toward the male audience. However, I have had more issues with male co-workers than females. I try to avoid gossip and non-work related topics and keep a professional distance as ChickenFriedMonkey said. This is definitely the best policy. However, you become friends and this is sometimes unavoidable but I try to keep most of that out of work. My issues with male co-workers have mainly been…
/r/MensRights19/01/10 06:53 PM
1

What about when someone doesn't know the other is as drunk as they are? Some people are surprisingly coherent when super drunk. Or what if a person said they were initially blacked out but later changed their mind? I guess this is all simple rape...but I dunno. I feel like there is a difference between someone who has sex with someone really drunk (without realizing they are that drunk) and someone who actively seeks out sex aggressively. But they are pretty much given the same stigma. Man...thi…
/r/MensRights15/01/10 08:33 AM
1

I don't know the details of it. I think the parents got involved or maybe she was 14? They were in the same grade. Either way, he has to explain the situation when he applies to jobs. I think with rape there can be gray areas but this doesn't lessen the implications or consequences of it. Particularly in cases where one or both people black out but are still "functional". I mainly have anecdotal evidence of this from friends I've talked to or situations I've been in. I guess my main problem with…
/r/MensRights14/01/10 09:43 PM
1

Washington state. Oh whoops, must of mixed it up. But I guess in the situation I listed earlier, many feminists consider what Stepp referred to as "gray rape" as rape. I didn't realize that they some feminists considered the term "gray rape" to be taken is not-quite-rape by readers. I took gray rape as encompassing more sexual encounters as rape.
/r/MensRights14/01/10 08:09 PM
1

I've known two guys who were technically raped (passed out from drinking, waking up to some girl straddled to his junk...). They didn't press charges of course. But it just makes me sad to think of the biases when it comes to assault. Also had a friend who went to school with a guy labeled as a sex offender because he had (consensual) sex with his girlfriend when they were both 15. Age of consent is 16 in my state but of course the girl didn't get any charges. Question: If a guy and girl have co…
/r/MensRights14/01/10 07:04 PM
3

I agree. I had a chat with a sociology professor about a study he conducted on how many women thought they had been raped or sexually assaulted (large percentage...can't remember exact number right now). He then went on to say his study was flawless. ... No study is flawless and first hand account questionnaires are one of the least reliable ways to get data with a TON of confounds (the way question is phrased, biases, etc). It made me sad that a PROFESSOR thinks his highly biased study is flawl…
/r/MensRights14/01/10 06:43 PM
1

Your title makes me so sad. Some people just grab on to these stories of rape and won't change their mind about it to prevent cognitive dissonance.
/r/MensRights14/01/10 06:38 PM
2

This is great! Thank you :)
/r/MensRights14/01/10 06:33 PM
1

With this new information it's hard to say but it's certainly shaking what I learned in college. From my understanding (which will probably change when more comes out on this), the reason why men have such a large spectrum as compared to women is because having two X chromosomes has an "averaging" effect. One of the main tasks of the Y chromosome is to encourage the production of sperm and produce testes. All human embryos start out as "female" (rough terms), but the Y chromosomes SRY gene trigg…
/r/MensRights14/01/10 06:30 PM
1

So the evolutionary pressure on men is a lot stronger than on women: the faster evolution of the Y-chromosome surely reflects that. FTFY.
/r/MensRights14/01/10 06:13 PM
5

As recent (girl!) biology and psychology (BS) graduate, this makes me cry tears of infinite sadness. Most feminists I encounter are sociology-related majors/graduates and thus do not really understand biology and genetics.
/r/MensRights14/01/10 06:08 PM
2

Or neutral genes that have not been selected out (yet) or found successful.
/r/MensRights14/01/10 08:30 AM
5

I'm not sure she understands what "evolutionary process" means.
/r/MensRights10/01/10 06:22 AM
1

Yeah, it's still relatively small but here's an article on the subject: http://abcnews.go.com/Business/role-reversal-wives-angry-paying-alimony/Story?id=8662940&page=1 Read it until the end. And yes, I realize that a lot of the arguments the women are making for not paying or paying less are arguments men have made for however long.
/r/MensRights08/01/10 06:13 PM
2

This is actually becoming more popular. I'll have to look for the article...but there are actually some women who have to pay for alimony (it's gone up in the recent decade a lot...again I'll have to find the original article).
/r/MensRights08/01/10 06:04 PM
4

THANK YOU! As a women who supports feminism and Men's Rights, I'm tired of seeing people on both sides saying things like that ("the patriarchy teaches....", "feminists teach...")--especially when the whole situation isn't known. It just damages the argument and makes you look bitter about the other sex.
/r/MensRights17/12/09 10:22 PM
2

Not all cops are terrible people. I've had some poor run-ins with cops but there are some good ones out there. One picked up my boyfriend on his way home drunk so he wouldn't get mugged by a gang that was following him. They didn't even charge him with public intoxication and came back the next day to check on him.
/r/MensRights17/12/09 10:20 PM
3

From the stories she has told me, she has a history of violent relationships with men. Uhhh I definitely don't want her as a cop now! She could overreact or misconstrue situations on the job that could lead to something terrible happening towards a citizen (if this hasn't already happened).
/r/MensRights17/12/09 10:18 PM
3

Hmm, I was thinking maybe there was an argument or something along with putting your hand in her face. But besides that, the fact that she is bipolar and has a history of aggression should not make you feel guilty at all. I don't want some bipolar, aggressive cop out there with a gun regardless of gender!
/r/MensRights17/12/09 10:15 PM
17

A male officer would probably be in worse trouble if he slapped a woman officer!
/r/MensRights17/12/09 06:00 PM
4

I think we need more background on what lead up to the slap. But from what you said, I don't think you should help her. If she can't control herself around other officers, how can she control herself on the job?
/r/MensRights17/12/09 06:00 PM
8

This happened to someone at my friend's high school. It's really ridiculous! If it was consensual sex and they are within a certain age of each other, it shouldn't amount to this! Even the girl's mom wants it overturned now.
/r/MensRights17/12/09 07:32 AM
1

Apparently thinking men should have equal say makes me lack self respect or worth. I suppose I should have stated that better. I don't think anyone should be forced to have an abortion or forced not to have one. However, I think a man's choice in the matter needs to be given more weight than it is currently given. If the man wants the child solely and having the baby doesn't have too much of a detrimental effect on the women (emotionally and physically), she should take the guy's view into heavy…
/r/MensRights14/12/09 06:45 PM
0

I understand what you're saying--if I got pregnant right now (I'm a girl), I would most likely have an abortion and wouldn't want to be forced into have a baby I didn't want either. However, if my boyfriend wanted to have the baby, I suppose I would put it up for adoption for him to have and I would help out financially. It isn't fair that a guy is forced to deal with the consequences and the girl has the option to choose.
/r/MensRights13/12/09 11:41 PM
-1

I may not be getting the question correctly so I interpreted it two ways. I don't think a woman should ever be forced to have an abortion if she doesn't want to have one. As for opting out of child support in the first three months, I believe that if you made a mistake, you need to man up to the consequences. The woman will have to support the child for the rest of her life (even if she didn't plan on having the child either) or deal with the emotional consequences of having an abortion (some wo…
/r/MensRights13/12/09 10:57 PM
3

I worked in a restaurant (I'm a girl) and the girl's bathrooms were ALWAYS dirtier than the boys according to the bussers who cleaned them. When I worked in retail and had to clean the bathrooms, this was also the case (little bits of paper everywhere, pee on the seats, etc.). But the boys bathroom always smelled worse...it was a mystery to me.
/r/MensRights12/11/09 07:29 AM
5

This made me laugh: Photograph of a man by George Doyle/Stockbyte/Getty Creative Images. on the linked article.
/r/MensRights09/11/09 07:04 PM
4

I can see why she was reluctant at first. It would be very difficult for a parent to deal with this (I think more so for the father? At least in Asian culture anyways...). Not simply because of not being open-minded, but because of the ridicule he would face at school. I would be concerned as well about my son. But if the kid is that adamant at age 4, it's better to teach him how to react to other kids (good role playing) and help him through it then to crush his spirit.
/r/MensRights06/11/09 07:34 PM
1

I'm not opposed to what Title IX is supposed to stand for: "No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance..." However, the implementation can be faulty. I agree with rmbarnes that they aren't properly addressing the root of the issues. One thing I like about Title IX is that they are recognizing past female ath…
/r/MensRights06/11/09 05:59 PM
1

That would be awesome! I hate taking the pill but I would hate getting pregnant more! Luckily planned parenthood has a sliding scale otherwise I wouldn't be able to afford it.
/r/MensRights05/11/09 01:20 AM
2

Unless it's HIV or gives you cancer (some strains of HPV will do that). But in general, yes.
/r/MensRights05/11/09 01:19 AM
12

I'm confused about Ruth Hall's reasoning on why a man should be named or why she disagrees with Mr. Freeman since he says: "If you have a serial sex offender, they shouldn't be able to hide behind anonymity so as not to impede police investigations. and she says: Ruth Hall, from the campaign group, said: "Most rapists are serial rapists. Many rape cases could be won if more than one woman came forward to give evidence." So if the man is a serial rapist, they would both agree the man's name could…
/r/MensRights03/11/09 08:43 AM
1

Haha yes I am very close to a guy who is 6'8'' with a beard and every time he goes on a jog, he is afraid some women will mace him. So he either crosses the street or yells from at least a block away that he is coming. On one hand, I feel bad that he has to do this because he is an awesome, respectful man. On the other hand, where I live has a high rate of muggings so as a girl, I would be a little frightened as well. I do carry mace around but I would never spray prematurely! At least I would h…
/r/MensRights03/11/09 06:46 AM
2

I think you do gain from the experience--although the negative things you face are usually worse and can make you bitter. I know someone who experienced this and I feel like I've learned something! Luckily, no one of real importance really knows about it and he wasn't publicly outed. Before that, I would have thought of myself as a feminist and the whole rape issue was wrapped up for me. I never really even thought about false accusations as I couldn't wrap my mind on how someone could do that! …
/r/MensRights03/11/09 06:38 AM
1

My friend got maced while he was jogging. It was cold and he had his hoodie on and was following the same jogging path as the woman in front of him. All of a sudden, she turned around and maced him! He wasn't following her super close or anything and I think it was in the morning not night, but he is a bit large (~6'2''), slouchy posture and looks kinda like that sloth from Ice Age :(
/r/MensRights03/11/09 06:33 AM
1

I think men not being able to see their children is a crime! Boys and girls NEED father figures just as much as they need a mother. I'm surprised feminists don't realize this! I think the problem is that Women studies seems to be branched off from sociology or (light) psychology. This leads to them studying imperfect and biased studies and leading them as well. This is all my opinion though... I remember having one conversation with a Women studies professor about rape. The person claims to have…
/r/MensRights03/11/09 06:20 AM
3

The thing is she never accused a specific person. However, making up a false claim and wasting the police's time garners some kind of punishment. Thank God she didn't just pick some poor guy, but she definitely needs to be punished.
/r/MensRights03/11/09 04:25 AM
3

I don't think the woman's opinion piece was a complaint against her daughter getting a rejection necessarily. I think she is just stating a reality that there are too many qualified female applicants and when you are trying to balance equality, this is what happens: more women are rejected. I think her question can be applied to the larger question of should gender (or race) impact the application more than their qualifications? Absolutely not. This is why I hate affirmative action. It tells som…
/r/MensRights03/11/09 04:17 AM
3

Hey some of us subscribe to this subreddit :) But yes, good luck with downvotes over there.
/r/MensRights03/11/09 04:08 AM
3

Isn't one of the parts of Title IX recognizing women in the past who have accomplished things in sports? At my university I got to meet many of the women who attended my school from as far back as the 30s who were just getting awards for their sport accomplishments that their male counterparts had already received. Also, women can love sports just as much as men. I'm not sure if you were being sarcastic or not... Just to state though, I am completely against affirmative action of any kind becaus…
/r/MensRights03/11/09 04:06 AM
5

I agree. No one should be named in a case when a verdict hasn't even been reached. Not only does this cause biases, you may be endangering someone's life.
/r/MensRights03/11/09 03:54 AM
1

I never said that pursuing a woman secures a man's future. I said from a biological standpoint, securing a mate increases the man's likelihood of passing on his genetics (not necessarily since you can have children from one night stands) and thus increasing the chances of his genes passing on. I said that pursuing a woman increases this likelihood more than not pursuing a woman since you said men pursue more than woman. This is no way means that it will secure a man's (genetic) future. I also re…
/r/MensRights02/11/09 04:42 AM
5

I realize this is what you meant. I am just saying letting in any kid into your home is questionable. Especially if he already has concerns about being accused. I'm not saying he is a rapist or anything, but I would be surprised if anybody on Halloween let a kid into their house--even if they were an old lady. I dunno where you are from, but I don't know anyone who lets a kid they don't know into their home on Halloween. Handing out candy at the door is completely different than letting a kid in…
/r/MensRights31/10/09 11:35 PM
1

Aww the original post is deleted :(
/r/MensRights31/10/09 11:30 PM
7

Why would he allow a single kid into his home would be my first question? Handing out candy is completely different than letting a single kid into your home. But if the OP is concerned, he should just leave a bucket outside his door with candy and a signs that says, "Take one please!"
/r/MensRights31/10/09 11:25 PM
4

I applaud the judge in this case for sentencing the woman. This just shows change is happening and it's a good thing :) Screw the feminists who don't think women lying shouldn't be punished! It's ridiculous and continues the " All women are victims" cry. You are not a victim if you maliciously accuse anyone of a crime-- regardless of gender or crime. It's ridiculous to think otherwise and illogical. A women who can't prove a rape occurred doesn't mean she will be sent to jail. The man simply won…
/r/MensRights31/10/09 11:23 PM
4

Me too.
/r/MensRights31/10/09 11:19 PM
1

EDIT: I meant men who are SUPPOSEDLY keeping them down :)
/r/MensRights30/10/09 03:41 AM
5

This is so retarded. You can say this about either gender! Are women perceived negatively when they share their successes with colleagues or others? Are men considered arrogant and a braggart for doing the same? Do people assume that mothers are with their kids when they are working outside the office--or make other attributions driven by assumptions about mothers? Do people assume that men inside the office are awful fathers who don't spend enough time with their kids---or make other attributio…
/r/MensRights30/10/09 03:40 AM
2

Men have had to choose this for years! Spend less time with the kids or pursue a career. Some men prefer to be stay-at-home dads but women in general who are more ambitious prefer men who are also ambitious.
/r/MensRights30/10/09 03:27 AM
-1

I am an equalist thank you very much :) I never said the new laws are a result of a patriachal doctrine. In fact, I didn't even say we lived in a patriarchal society just that the US is closer to a patriarchal society than a matriarchal one AS DEFINED BY THE PERCENTAGE OF WOMEN VS MEN IN THE GOVERNENT. Regardless of the demographic of votes, the fact is that more men are in the government. I just think your assessment of the US being a matriarchal one is wrong.
/r/MensRights29/10/09 11:27 PM
1

Part of the definition of a matriarchy involves women being in the leading roles of society. This is definitely not the case in the US if you look at our government. Here are some stats for you: http://www.ipu.org/wmn-e/world.htm If you also look up how many women are in the Senate and House of Representatives, it is about 17% for both. The number of women in Obama's cabinet is also the minority (five or six I think out of 20). A patriarchy on the other hand involves in its definition that men h…
/r/MensRights29/10/09 08:43 PM
3

It's depressing be an idealist :(
/r/MensRights29/10/09 07:42 PM
2

Neither false rape claims or rapes should be classified as hate crimes! This is just absurd since it implies that it only happens to one gender!
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:26 PM
2

I was with you until the end. We definitely do not live in a matriarchy. I wouldn't even call it a patriarchy although that is probably what we are closer to. The government probably has more men in higher positions than women. Yes, feminist groups do make an impact, but definitely not enough to make the US, at least, a matriarchy.
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:24 PM
3

I like you, lets be friends :)
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:20 PM
3

Unless you aren't that attractive. It also hurts for girls in groups who don't get approached.
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:19 PM
1

Obligatory xkcd :)
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:18 PM
4

I do agree that men do suffer more financially from divorce in general. However, there is a growing trend in men seeking alimony as more women become the breadwinners (still not that close to be 50%, but it IS growing). For this, I have one word: PRENUP!
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:15 PM
4

I think the issue is both genders are at fault. Women do take advantage of men buying them things (especially at the beginning of the relationship). BUT men also continue to buy women things and then complain about it. Well if you don't want to spend money, then don't. A real woman will understand that you aren't her personal checkbook and if she thinks you are, you probably haven't found the right girl. EDIT: grammar
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:10 PM
3

That's horrible! A present doesn't have to cost money! I dated a guy that was super broke, lost his job, medical bills and then had his car towed--twice!. So what did I do? I bought us dinner on MY birthday, and he took care of me and was so sweet and thoughtful with spending very little if any money! I felt guilty taking anything from him because I knew he was so broke. I did once tease him about him not getting me anything a year later but I didn't really care because I knew he loved me and th…
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:09 PM
2

I think you people are meeting the wrong kind of women. Yes, women can be more emotional and sometimes illogical but men can be just as frustrating! It's just a different kind of frustration that we put up with because we LOVE YOU :) This is what people in general seem to forget. None of us mind readers (or few...) so we all put up with each other. I've also dated men that were just as illogical, sensitive and crazy. Some which cried more than me! (I'm a girl). You know what I did? DUMPED THEM a…
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:05 PM
5

I don't know why you got downvoted...but yes men and women are biologically different and this has led us to the current dating situation where men approach women more than women approach men. In our evolutionary history, men had to impress women with food and social status to find a mate and pass on his genes. Women were traditionally babymakers and took care of household issues since they were not as physically able to hunt (doesn't mean they can't do it but men are physically stronger, faster…
/r/MensRights29/10/09 05:01 PM
1

That was very refreshing. Thank you.
/r/MensRights28/10/09 07:23 AM
5

The woman who founded the first abuse shelter for women is against the "feminist agenda" because she was physically and emotionally abused by her mother. She thinks that feminists need to recognize that women can be as damaging in men--especially when it comes to children. As a girl, I have very few female friends because I know the kind of damage girls do to each other.
/r/MensRights26/10/09 10:15 PM
13

I’m worried, though, that these are close cases and broadening the definition of rape will have a chilling effect on positive intimate sexual relationships. This is all getting dangerously close to saying that sex is inherently bad, or it is presumed bad, or that it is presumed that nobody wants it just like nobody wants to get robbed or beat up. Rape and false rape makes me a sad panda. Edit: But gray rape seems to be the worst term ever invented.
/r/MensRights26/10/09 07:13 PM
3

This is true but even field work can be achieved by women and can sometimes be done better by women (small hands for picking small things:) ). But just because the work requires different levels of physical ability doesn't mean equality should not be given. Rearing kids and household work is just as important as physical labor outside the house. I do agree that in poorer regions, it is more important for a women to look after the children than to work in the fields IF a man is put into the equat…
/r/MensRights26/10/09 05:56 PM
4

I upvoted you because you made some good points and your username goes along with what you said in your last paragraph :)
/r/MensRights26/10/09 07:21 AM
2

I think so. One of my exes was highly misogynistic and could not work for a women. Anytime she reprimanded him or something he'd think of her as a bitch but never if a man did the same thing. But then again, she could have been a bitch...I never met any of his bosses really. But then again, I dumped him for being a misogynist (that and I paid for everything).
/r/MensRights26/10/09 07:19 AM
2

Hmm...interesting. In my social psychology class we learned that females in places of power who are aggressive are thought of more negatively. But I'd have to double check on when the studies were done since times are a-changing and women in places of power are increasing.
/r/MensRights26/10/09 07:16 AM
6

I never said that there is no need for feminism in Western culture, just that there is a sense of entitlement that may be undeserving or going way overboard as exhibited by nazi feminists. I'm a girl by the way. I used to think of myself as a feminist, however many things have changed my mind on this--mainly how feminists I know behave and how rigid they are in their thinking. I now think of myself as an equalist. But as a biologist, I understand that there are some inherent differences between …
/r/MensRights26/10/09 07:13 AM
3

One of the problems is that women have TOO many kids (area dependent of course) and can't provide for them. This creates a lower quality of life for the kids since the resources are being spread out too thin. Instead of quality, they strive for quantity since kids can be used in labor and given the higher mortality rate of children, having more kids would ensure the family line. What needs to happen is educating the women since they aren't as physically able to do demanding jobs. However, women …
/r/MensRights26/10/09 07:08 AM
14

The issue isn't feminism itself but rather feminism in Western culture. Feminism is a wonderful thing in third world countries where women are still sold as sex slaves, forced into marriage at extremely young ages (child brides), aren't allowed to own property, stoned to death for adultery, etc. What women in the US or UK forget is that women are extremely liberated and instead feel a sense of undeserving entitlement. Many differences in pay or jobs can be attributed to women having different br…
/r/MensRights25/10/09 08:34 PM
-1

I am all for Men's Rights but I am against how that group goes about it. Especially when it comes to false accusations and family law. For example: If women want equality make it both ways or get back in the kitchen. Also, women get off of things easier than men because some men allow this kind of behavior to continue. If we flash you, give us a ticket and another one for trying to bribe you. Don't give us free things for us showing you our tits! You are only enabling this behavior so don't comp…
/r/MensRights22/10/09 06:09 PM
2

Um...because BOYS get HPV too and it can cause cancer in men as well.
/r/MensRights22/10/09 05:57 PM
29

What...is this real? What is this awful feeling in my chest. I'm a girl and I'm so confused as to how some women can be so dumb to believe this shit! Daddy issues much?
/r/MensRights09/10/09 12:36 AM
6

What the fuck...that is seriously messed up. I couldn't even read the whole thing because I was so disgusted by the so-called journalist that wrote that sensationalized piece of crap.
/r/MensRights05/10/09 05:13 PM
1

As a girl who has technically been sexually assaulted (although I don't really see it that way for multiple reasons...), I was with the writer until his last sentence. I agree that it should be just as much as the woman's responsibility to monitor the man when any kind of drug or alcohol is involved. If feminists are pressing for equality, than a drunk woman advancing on a drunk(er) man should also be defined as rape or sexual assault. But it's not, why? Because women are physically less strong …
/r/MensRights23/09/09 09:12 PM
1

Awwwwwwww. I wish my daddy told me those things. Also, the first one is SO important, especially with facebook and myspace. Sadly, you get those photos that are unwittingly taken of you that are most embarrassing and not when you are posing...but are instead passed out on the floor wrapped around a toilet dressed as a pizza and your "friends" think it is funny to post them not realizing your boss now thinks you're irresponsible.
/r/MensRights09/09/09 10:51 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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