thisismyfirstday Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	You should support me because I am also XX A poll last year found around 20% of men think women are less effective in politics than men. So those people either believe women are less capable than men or there is some sort of institutionalized sexism that would make them less effective. Given the close margins in some key states it's really not out of the question to think that sexism may have had an effect on the election.	/r/PussyPassDenied	22/12/20 03:42 PM
1	Or maybe people just like good movies? I think Alien worked so well partially because she was an unknown actor at the time and a woman. When the movie stars and typical heroes start getting picked off, you know the gloves are off and nobody is safe. I hate to say it given all the SW8 circle jerking this term can summon, but Alien subverted expectations of the time period by having a woman as the hero and that elevated the movie. If a stereotypical action star like Clint Eastwood was cast in that role then you definitely don't get the…	/r/PussyPassDenied	21/05/20 05:14 PM
12	Or maybe people just like good movies? The movies are a shitty copy of an already done trilogy. It's not limited to Rey.	/r/PussyPassDenied	21/05/20 04:57 PM
1	She got off with one year Did you want them to track down alleged victims and interrogate them? Of course. How else would you investigate an alleged crime? By not interviewing a purported eyewitness? You think it's unethical to interview complainants? Wow. You think an investigator is biased if he or she collects information about an alleged crime from someone who offers up a statement about an alleged crime? You're a kook. Thats the polices job, who obviously I'd like to investigate. And again, the people who would resp…	/r/PussyPassDenied	12/11/19 05:56 AM
1	She got off with one year Check out Lisak et al. 2010; Rumney 2006, or Clark and Lewis 1977. None of these authors have ever investigated any rape allegations to determine if they were false. Not one. Ever. If you read the papers, you would know that. Also, they each say explicitly that if a complaint is not proven false, it's coded as true. You're a buffoon that copy pastes from Wikipedia and doesnt even read the papers. Kanin didn't either in the paper I found, so I'm not sure what your point is there? Did you want the…	/r/PussyPassDenied	11/11/19 11:51 PM
1	She got off with one year You totally failed to cite one study of the rate of false rape allegations made to police other than the ones I named. I'll bet you you can't. Check out Lisak et al. 2010; Rumney 2006, or Clark and Lewis 1977. The Lisak study especially covers most of the studies that look at the allegations made to the police specifically. What do I win? Do you have years for these studies? I'd like to see what they define as false, which could could have a wide range of meanings, especially between police depa…	/r/PussyPassDenied	11/11/19 10:18 PM
1	She got off with one year There have only been three studies of the rate of false allegations of rape made to police. You can't honestly believe this, can you? Just google false rape allegations on Google Scholar and see what comes up. McDowell. Buckley. Kanin. They all agree that more than 40% of rape allegations made to police can be affirmatively proven false. Do you have years for these studies? I'd like to see what they define as false, which could could have a wide range of meanings, especially between police depar…	/r/PussyPassDenied	11/11/19 08:51 PM
15	I Do Believe She Has A Point. If the statement is meant in an accusatory way, then absolutely innocent until proven guilty. If we're talking about supporting the alleged victim, then I'm fine with believing them first and proving it later (which I think is a pretty uncontroversial stance).	/r/MensRights	24/08/18 04:29 PM
15	Just a reminder to #dontbethatgirl That's not how statistics work. If you asked 100 random people of all ages that question, this survey suggests you'd find 5 people from ages 18-34 that say that. Not that only 5% of people 18-34 say it. It's a dumb way to phrase the results of a survey, but I think you're misinterpreting it.	/r/MensRights	06/05/18 07:06 PM
1	Men are not monsters: Last week three of my four boys were herded into school-sponsored assemblies and asked to stand, raise their hands and pledge to never, ever hurt a woman. Their female classmates weren’t required to make a similar pledge. I think the idea isn't to get to the people who will rape regardless, but to get to the friends/social circle of people who might. Have you ever heard a story of someone hooking up with someone else who was way too drunk or seen someone trying to take advantage of someone else at a party? I think the posters are trying to get more people to speak out against stuff like that instead of ignoring it, which can lead to the perpetrator escalating their "activities." No idea how effective they are, or…	/r/MensRights	26/11/15 01:57 AM