tomalexdark Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	A girl shared this on my Facebook. I am very proud of her. I'm mostly talking about people taking offence over things people say online Then in that case, I completely agree. But you can't say it's the person's fault for being offended. They may have chosen to take offence, but that may be a completely appropriate response. If you're parent had just died and I made an nasty comment, it'd be 'appropriate' for you to take offence. However, if I said that the colour of your shoes reminded me of snot, you would choose (through reasoning) whether it's offens…	/r/MensRights	28/08/15 12:01 PM
1	A girl shared this on my Facebook. I am very proud of her. People that have suffered psychological abuse have been in a situation impossible to escape from, something WORLDS different. That's very ignorant. What about abusive relationships? I understand you're point, but I don't agree. As I said, I'm entitled to not agree with you (so don't choose to take offense and unnecessarily assert my being incorrect).	/r/MensRights	27/08/15 04:17 PM
1	A girl shared this on my Facebook. I am very proud of her. Sticks and stones will break my bones But words will never harm me. That's bullshit. Plenty of people suffer psychological damage that isn't a result of physical abuse. My point was that I don't think being offended is entirely a choice of the person feeling offended. If the offender has any social skills, they should be able to distinguish positive and negative body language, which puts the onus on them to not cause offence. You're entitled to disagree, as it's only my opinion, but it can't be …	/r/MensRights	26/08/15 04:06 PM
1	A girl shared this on my Facebook. I am very proud of her. It depends on how you define a choice, but it could.	/r/MensRights	21/08/15 08:19 AM
1	A girl shared this on my Facebook. I am very proud of her. What if the job was lifting heavy boxes?	/r/MensRights	21/08/15 08:17 AM
1	A girl shared this on my Facebook. I am very proud of her. I can only speak for the UK, as that's where I live, but there are still a lot people that wouldn't hire a woman to do a certain job, because she is a woman - the same goes for men not being employed, because they're men in a "woman's career". I don't have statistics to hand, as it was a general point.	/r/MensRights	21/08/15 08:13 AM
12	A girl shared this on my Facebook. I am very proud of her. Isn't that exactly what defines something as offensive?	/r/MensRights	20/08/15 10:33 AM
18	A girl shared this on my Facebook. I am very proud of her. I think it's more that people have limited opportunities because of their gender, which isn't fair. That, to me at least, is the main issue.	/r/MensRights	20/08/15 10:32 AM