theslyker Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
67	I was trying to crack a joke in response to her story on Insta, which was an essay about Gender and Leadership positions - she then proceeded to thanke me for lecturing her about her daily suppression	Feminism	theslyker	/r/MensRights	20/09/18 02:58 PM
2	What should I keep in mind when meeting with a girl for the first time?		theslyker	/r/seduction	13/09/18 01:21 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	Best answer to "I would date someone like you"? Well, I cant blame you.	/r/seduction	12/02/25 10:15 PM
1	My gf cheated on me. Here's what I learned Sorry for your pain but the "1% loyal women" line is bullshit and you know it. Women are also not more emotional or less rational, just less differently so. Saying women who party are bad is stupid, it would have to be the same for men too, who are they partying with otherwise.	/r/seduction	12/09/22 02:24 PM
1	I slept with 56 girls in a year and this is what I learnt... Agree with you but idk about the "owing"	/r/seduction	29/08/22 06:41 AM
1	What's your unpopular opinion about women? Something you truly believe based on lived experience, but would get down voted to all hell on Reddit? Disagree respectfully	/r/seduction	06/08/22 07:11 AM
5	She lost interest out of nowhere Don't bother with girls who play hard to get, be upfront and move on yourself as well.	/r/seduction	09/11/21 08:00 AM
13	Men Have Fewer Friends and Support Systems than Ever Before Thanks Social Media and Tinder	/r/MensRights	05/11/21 12:55 PM
0	Feminism has always been bad. Granted, at least some of the early feminists indeed were not egalitarian. Thanks for the civil discussion.	/r/MensRights	30/10/21 10:09 PM
3	Feminism has always been bad. You presented a strong confirmatiom bias and used argumentation that is considered unprofessional in historiography. For example, accusations of slavery against a wealthy 19th century woman are of no surprise, and cannot be judged from a modern point of view if you want to present her as a bad person because of that specific reason. Otherwise kiss Aristotle, Plato, the Founding Fathers, Aurelius and many others goodbye. It is also not uncommon for oppressed groups to perceive themselves as actua…	/r/MensRights	30/10/21 08:38 PM
-4	Feminism has always been bad. As a right-center history student this post is just as bad as feminist propaganda to me.	/r/MensRights	30/10/21 08:01 PM
-2	We should be careful to not become like the sexist feminists we hate, and not to let rage and anger control us so that we don't become mysogynistic, and destroy this sub and this movement from within. This is my final remark as you'll just twist my words and not actually read and listen. When we evaluate sources, we do a historical (=from their pov) and a value judgement (= with our modern moral views). They're separate. No, there was no conscious plan to oppress women. No, you can't "blame" men for it. But were women in practicality (Politically and socially) more restricted than men from our perspective? yes. I even asked my professor who's in his 60's and is renowned in his field (Sparta).…	/r/MensRights	04/11/18 04:54 PM
-1	We should be careful to not become like the sexist feminists we hate, and not to let rage and anger control us so that we don't become mysogynistic, and destroy this sub and this movement from within. It wasn't an intentional scheme or anything, no. Different times, different customs. However women were not treated nor seen as equals,which to me, is oppressive. Women were supposed to just take care of kids and do the housework (before helping their husbands) while men at least in theory had a choice and weren't seen as emotional idiots. Nationalism is old fashioned but doesn't make you a nazi. Just say Patriotism instead as the term is less contriversial. As I've repeated several times now, j…	/r/MensRights	04/11/18 04:34 PM
1	We should be careful to not become like the sexist feminists we hate, and not to let rage and anger control us so that we don't become mysogynistic, and destroy this sub and this movement from within. From a modern PoV (Value judgement, done in evaluations of sources aside from the historical judgement), not being percevied as a politcally and mentally capable being and treated as such, is oppression. You can and should do that when you talk about sources but keep in mind that those were different times and mindsets. Attic women were supposed to stay in the house, not wear revealing clothes, weren't allowed to vote and had no rights. That would definitely be oppression nowadays. Yes, we histo…	/r/MensRights	04/11/18 04:23 PM
1	We should be careful to not become like the sexist feminists we hate, and not to let rage and anger control us so that we don't become mysogynistic, and destroy this sub and this movement from within. https://www.reddit.com/r/MensRights/comments/9rrbzv/men_have_always_been_privileged/?utm_source=reddit-android it's in the comment "feminism's biggest lie".	/r/MensRights	04/11/18 04:16 PM
0	We should be careful to not become like the sexist feminists we hate, and not to let rage and anger control us so that we don't become mysogynistic, and destroy this sub and this movement from within. I am talking about political oppression and being looked down upon. Having a shit life is not oppression. In Athen's democracy, women were not seen as citizens (Just as during the French revolution) but in the same class as slaves, which meant that they didn't have political rights. They were expected to dress in a decent manner and stay at home as well (which is where we got our stereotypical image of women from when christianity reached Greece) except for Sparta, were they were trained. Plato …	/r/MensRights	04/11/18 04:07 PM
3	We should be careful to not become like the sexist feminists we hate, and not to let rage and anger control us so that we don't become mysogynistic, and destroy this sub and this movement from within. I mentioned the other day that women were in fact oppressed historically (at least generally speaking) and I got called a feminazi libtard sjw even though I'm studying history and slightly leaning to the right myself. it's shocking, honestly.	/r/MensRights	04/11/18 03:17 PM
2	Men have always been privileged I'm fairly certain that you can't read. I said no political rights. They had tons of influence but it was generally speaking informal throughout history , including my example of Athens. Furthermore I was not talking about England, in which female rulers were rather exceptional, also due to constitutional factors. Feminazis suck ass, but generalizing, dismissive dudes like you, too.	/r/MensRights	27/10/18 04:38 PM
2	Men have always been privileged I'm a male and I'm not a feminist. I'm a historian.	/r/MensRights	27/10/18 01:38 PM
4	Men have always been privileged Are you serious? Even in Athens during its democratic times, women had no political right as they were not seen as citizens of the polis alongside slaves. Plato even suggested women be state owned and shared by all men. One of the reasons the 100 year war broke out was ultimately that women couldn't possess land. A person who isn't treated equally before the law is oppressed in my book.	/r/MensRights	27/10/18 10:38 AM
0	Men have always been privileged So getting up as soon as your peasant/worker husband, cleaning up the house, taking care of the kids and then in late afternoon go out and do the same stuff as your husband who's stronger than you is easier?	/r/MensRights	27/10/18 10:34 AM
0	Men have always been privileged From a political viewpoint, they were officially oppressed. We know that they in fact were very influential behind the scenes but that's not how we define oppression. However I completely agree that men didn't live in Patriarchy-Paradise. Men have had a much higher mortality rate and on average much more laborious and dangerous work to do than women as well as having a smaller chance to procreate. Both genders fulfilled their roles and neither was "easier".	/r/MensRights	27/10/18 08:49 AM
214	Men have always been privileged Partially incorrect. Women had to help outside once they were done with the kids and housework. I agree that rewriting history sucks, but it does so both ways.	/r/MensRights	27/10/18 08:26 AM
1	I was trying to crack a joke in response to her story on Insta, which was an essay about Gender and Leadership positions - she then proceeded to thanke me for lecturing her about her daily suppression I'm still discussing it with her and she linked that ridiculous BBC article about it	/r/MensRights	21/09/18 11:40 AM
6	I was trying to crack a joke in response to her story on Insta, which was an essay about Gender and Leadership positions - she then proceeded to thanke me for lecturing her about her daily suppression I didn't even know she was, she's a friend's sister.	/r/MensRights	20/09/18 03:53 PM