~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | My School Decided to Add a "Gender-Neutral" Bathroom, Guess Who's Bathroom They Took Over...I really think it is a mistake for people in this subreddit to be against this trend. As much as people here would want to tell themselves that this is a struggle of men's rights against women's rights... I don't think that black and white way of looking at things is an accurate appraisal of how the social systems actually work. I firmly believe that segregration of bathrooms contributes to this demonization of men that we all complain about. If women start being able to hear men poop and watch … | /r/MensRights | 24/05/15 02:18 PM |
| 1 | Had sex with underage girls. I'm probably fuckedWell, maybe the reason the girls were so bold was that what you did with them is completely legal in Germany. It sounds as if they knew it, and were eager to experiment as soon as they were old enough. 14 years is the cutoff age. However, if your citizenship is not German, then you might have run afoul of your own country's laws. Here's a brochure about the subject. Even if you can't read German, you can scroll down to the chart at the bottom with all the smiley faces. German brochure for youth,… | /r/MensRights | 31/01/15 04:19 AM |
| 2 | Japan’s sexual apathy is endangering the global economy. Japanese women have complained of soshoku danshi or "herbivore men," so called for their lack of interest in the opposite sex. This is also staNice to see supply and demand changing in at least one country. Maybe women will have to compete for the attention of men, instead of the other way around. Are the sugar mommas lining up, yet? That would be a refreshing change. | /r/MensRights | 31/12/14 03:01 PM |
| 1 | Does BBC's Boy in The Dress drama signal the liberation or the emasculation of boys?Most cross dressers are straight male-identified men. Yes, of course. When I said "playing with their gender identity," I didn't mean in any fundamental way. Rather, as you say it's like Halloween (or a "fancy dress" party in the UK) - wearing a dress is a way of "pretending you're a woman that day." It's about having a laugh, rather than just wearing something because it's comfortable, or because it's convenient, or stylish in an ordinary way. | /r/MensRights | 29/12/14 10:35 AM |
| 0 | Does BBC's Boy in The Dress drama signal the liberation or the emasculation of boys?Right. I have a hard time seeing how traditional clothing styles of our culture or any other can define masculinity or feminity. Gender identity is a much deeper thing - having to do with one's core personality and approach to life. The thing is that the very few men who do cross dress in Western countries are also those who wish to play with their own gender identity. Therefore the public has grown accustomed to perceiving men who don women's clothing as being more radical than women who wear m… | /r/MensRights | 29/12/14 04:44 AM |
| 1 | Does BBC's Boy in The Dress drama signal the liberation or the emasculation of boys?It's not politically correct to say this.. but honestly, I think the only thing that makes a man unattractive to women (at least in the USA) is being poor - not having a consistent job, or a consistent income. Women are raised on the fairytale folklore which says that they should look for the prince in a castle (even if he's ugly - e.g. "a frog"). There's a huge competition by men for the affection of women - and it all comes down to what kind of lifestyle you can give her. I don't think the man… | /r/MensRights | 29/12/14 12:32 AM |
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