unique_divine Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	How are women not able to see how much easier their lives are? For that matter, how are most men not able to see it? Talk about your feelings all day long, but be prepared when people disagree with your opinions. My point wasn't about how you shouldn't express feelings, it was about how you shouldn't have the same mindset that mens rights are fighting against- mainly that X group is the most oppressed group out of all of them . I don't know how you at all thought I was trying to say men shouldn't express their feelings , but I hope this clears it up	/r/MensRights	10/08/19 06:17 PM
4	How are women not able to see how much easier their lives are? For that matter, how are most men not able to see it? This is just backwards. Men's rights aren't about how hard men have it and how easy women have it, you should acknowledge that , as a society, we are doing both sexes injustice by making their lives harder than they are. Men aren't as easily able to talk about their feelings. Women's opinions are often valued less. So many more men commit suicide. So many more women attempt suicide. The list continues. Don't act as if men are the only ones that have it hard, it's exactly the thinking that made f…	/r/MensRights	09/08/19 05:12 PM
4	So apparently we should all be on a terrorist watchlist for wanting equal rights By that logic we should put all Muslims on a terrorist watchlist	/r/MensRights	05/08/19 03:52 PM
7	UK: Ex-High Court judge tells police to stop calling people who make sex offence allegations 'victims' because it creates a 'presumption' that they are telling the truth following bungled 'Nick' the fantasist inquiry I feel if something isn't done about the way sexual harassment/rape/whatever accusations are handled, things could go really bad. It could be the case that people can just claim someone raped them, without any consequence once they're found to be lying, meaning that when a real victim comes, they won't be believed, and will get no justice	/r/MensRights	04/08/19 06:22 PM
1	did my own experiment... kinda disappointed with the results Wouldn't the better outcome be that both should say no? Since violence is bad, even if It's in retaliation	/r/MensRights	24/07/19 11:21 PM
5	Then and now.. discrimination is discrimination Germany from what I remember, I think some guy even sued over it, and won, but I may be wrong.	/r/MensRights	19/07/19 06:59 PM
-8	Woman is automatically seen as the victim, come to find out she is the aggressor Because the police officers didn't know who was the victim and who was the perpetrator... From their POV, a person came to them and claimed someone else punched them, of course you'd assume that they're the victim.	/r/MensRights	14/07/19 03:23 PM
1	Woman is automatically seen as the victim, come to find out she is the aggressor Yeah, I understand that police officers didn't deal with the situation in the best possible way, I get that. And yes, it's speculation to say that the way they acted would be the same regardless of the sexes of the parties involved, of course. What I'm saying is that , amongst all the surplus of evidence we have for men's rights, this isnt a strong piece of evidence. None of it felt explicitly sexist against the men in the video, and even the title of the post seems to try to convince you otherw…	/r/MensRights	14/07/19 03:21 PM
-10	Woman is automatically seen as the victim, come to find out she is the aggressor I don't feel you highlighted it's a men's issue?	/r/MensRights	14/07/19 02:38 PM
0	Woman is automatically seen as the victim, come to find out she is the aggressor There doesn't need to be, in that instant it's about stopping whatever threat the person says harmed them, it would be exactly the same if a guy ran up and screamed that some woman was punching him in the head. As for why they arrested the first guy they saw, it was probably just misscomunication, the woman started screaming at the guy, so I figure the police officers thought he must be the one who punched her.	/r/MensRights	14/07/19 02:37 PM
-7	Woman is automatically seen as the victim, come to find out she is the aggressor I wouldn't say this is at all a men's right issue, it doesn't really matter that she's a woman. It can be summarised to "a person came to a police officer and told them they were hit 7 times in the head by another person, the police assumed the original person to be right". I understand often men's claims of abuse are overlooked, but this isn't at all the case in this example.	/r/MensRights	14/07/19 01:20 PM