tikuku Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Take It Like a Man: Feminist attitudes towards male survivors of rape and abuse I never said it was a reflection of reality. I'm just saying that's the official definition. I read the article (well most of it, I'm tired =P) and I actually agree with a lot of what he says. Especially the point about using linguistics to your own advantage. But you see, even though certain feminists have officially redefined the definition of feminism for their own purposes, it doesn't change what they've redefined it as. They may use it as a tool, but when students, such as myself, learn tha…	/r/MensRights	25/01/11 11:25 AM
1	Take It Like a Man: Feminist attitudes towards male survivors of rape and abuse I don't. That's the official definition for feminism. Look it up before you make a point.	/r/MensRights	24/01/11 09:30 AM
1	Preparing for massive downvotes, but would like to share my opinion Hello again. I actually agree with the first point you made. Men's rights was certainly not formed out of spite. It is a serious issue that needs to be addressed. However, I do not believe that true feminists (that believe in the official and real definition of feminism) are the ones causing the discrimination. I believe that the women who borrow the term feminism and apply it their backwards way of thinking that women are still in subordinate positions always need support and empowerment, are t…	/r/MensRights	15/01/11 07:44 AM
1	Preparing for massive downvotes, but would like to share my opinion Hello there fellow redditor. I feel that first off, I would like to say that I consider myself a feminist and I completely agree with joannchilada on many of the points she made. I feel that her feelings of feminism reflect mine almost exactly. I also feel that feminism has evolved so the meaning of the term no longer reflects how most people view it: solely standing up for women's rights and completely disregarding any men's rights. The modern definition of the term has now become equality righ…	/r/MensRights	15/01/11 07:20 AM
7	Take It Like a Man: Feminist attitudes towards male survivors of rape and abuse The post by meghan murphy makes me ashamed to call myself a feminist even though I consider myself one. Just to let everyone know, not every feminist views feminism to be just about women. My definition of feminism is equality for everyone and her article talks about equality for only women, not for men.	/r/MensRights	09/01/11 07:24 AM
2	"So girls, have fun! Boys, start working!" this girl is why there is a "wage gap" I think you have a really good point. A lot of my girl friends expect and want the guy to pay for them and a lot of guys I know want to pay for their women. However, I don't think the problem is that women aren't 'less of a woman' when they don't pay their bills. The problem is that men are seen 'less of a man' when they can't pay their bills. Though in my own personal opinion, not being able to foot the bill at dinner or pay for any sort of bill does not define your gender.	/r/MensRights	10/12/10 06:48 AM
41	"So girls, have fun! Boys, start working!" this girl is why there is a "wage gap" I don't see how this article written by some naive teenager has to to with the wage gap between men and women in the workplace. It seems like you're implying that her opinions reflect the opinion of all women. Not every girl/woman thinks this way or believes this. The wage gap has nothing to do with how stupid she is.	/r/MensRights	10/12/10 03:49 AM
1	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. This is a little off topic, but I suppose we live in a society where there will always be a double standard as long as women are still considered 'prejudiced' against in society. Even though the baby is half the men's, the decision will lie with her because if you change the laws there will be too much backlash and women, like you said, saying "MEN CAN'T TELL ME WHAT TO DO WITH MY BODY". There's a stereotype that men can't be good fathers - there are more single mothers than fathers because cust…	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 10:59 AM