willy1234x1 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
17	Men should feel like they are a threat to women all the time, maybe we should segregate?		willy1234x1	/r/MensRights	29/04/13 05:57 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
4	Because being able to buy a magazine for private consumption and public nudity is the same thing. I don't even disagree with the premise that women should be able to be publicly topless, but it's comparing two completely different things.	/r/MensRights	26/02/14 02:36 PM
3	Because being able to buy a magazine for private consumption and public nudity is the same thing. They package and sell breasts with the consent & compensation of the owner of the breasts to private parties. The other is the public display of breasts. I agree that women should be able to be topless just like men but it's a bad comparison because the two are not the same practice and have different implications.	/r/MensRights	26/02/14 01:38 PM
4	Because being able to buy a magazine for private consumption and public nudity is the same thing. I think the issue is that it's comparing two things that are completely different. In the case of the magazine, the nudity is exposed to people who purchase the magazine. Additionally, the magazine pays the woman for modeling and she does so on her own accord. So it's not even a like situation (you could even extend the argument to being allowed to show your penis/vagina because you can buy magazines with both being shown but not 'wear' them.) In the second case, women are exposing themselves in…	/r/MensRights	26/02/14 01:26 PM
-2	Because being able to buy a magazine for private consumption and public nudity is the same thing. I'm just going to add that my opinion on the issue of whether it should be illegal for women to be topless is that they should have the right but generally have modesty about where as well as still having to respect private business rules like the no shirt, no shoes rules.	/r/MensRights	26/02/14 09:32 AM
2	What's the point? I think it's a matter of having easy to argue issues. Most issues women faced historically have been tied to laws whereas for men a lot of it is social norms and mores.	/r/MensRights	26/02/14 09:20 AM
3	I lost my wife in a big part to feminism. I had a similar experience with a girlfriend only midway through she got heavily into new age spirituality and my skepticism became an issue to her.	/r/MensRights	24/02/14 01:42 AM
6	Writer can't grasp that two drunken college students having sex are mutually responsible for their drunken decision--she suggests the male is a rapist I can't help but feel you're getting trolled but there really are people that ignorant too.	/r/MensRights	11/02/14 11:10 PM
2	"...if both parties are intoxicated during sex, they are both technically guilty of sexually assaulting each other." Then that same point is too drunk for your choice to drive to be valid.	/r/MensRights	11/02/14 10:58 PM
1	Hello. I am a woman, mother of 3 and cardiologist who works with the American Heart Association. I need to share a little information about feminism and medical politics in the United States. (xpost /r/self) Then add specific parts to the literature. It's disingenuous to take a general awareness campaign and rewrite it as specific to women and drop the male related health information because "we're all aware." Again, by this logic let's change breast cancer Awareness month to testicular cancer awareness month because there isn't enough awareness for that and plenty for breast cancer. Stop defending the idea that taking away from a campaign to raise general awareness in the public is good. It isn't. …	/r/MensRights	09/02/14 08:23 PM
1	Hello. I am a woman, mother of 3 and cardiologist who works with the American Heart Association. I need to share a little information about feminism and medical politics in the United States. (xpost /r/self) I like how you don't see a problem with taking awareness from men but it's a problem when I suggest doing the same to women. I don't think that the changes to heart disease awareness should happen and I think we should kill breast cancer awareness month and rename it "cancer awareness month" and make it general to all people. Gender specific awareness of diseases that affect everyone is fucking stupid.	/r/MensRights	09/02/14 07:56 PM
4	Hello. I am a woman, mother of 3 and cardiologist who works with the American Heart Association. I need to share a little information about feminism and medical politics in the United States. (xpost /r/self) By that logic we no longer need breast cancer awareness month because most people are aware of the symptoms and it's one of the most survivable forms of cancer.	/r/MensRights	09/02/14 12:24 PM
13	Longtime hacker Susan Sons tired of feminist meddling in tech circles, 'Do not punish the men simply for being here. "Male privilege" is a way to say "you are guilty because you don't have boobs, feel I wouldn't say it's more common it's just that as a whole in our society if a girl is attractive she'll be given social attention regardless of how inept she may be.	/r/MensRights	06/02/14 02:22 PM
4	Obama just repeated his 77 cent figure at the State of the Union Yeah it seems more like he's suggesting more time off or sick days.	/r/MensRights	29/01/14 11:28 AM
11	School ditches rules and loses bullies: Boys being allowed to play like boys produces improvements As someone who grew up in the nineties I got to say where the fuck did you go to school? I did not have nearly that much of rules to deal with as an elementary student, I was a little shit though and got in trouble for the sake of it a lot then.	/r/MensRights	28/01/14 12:47 PM
9	Facebook has a policy of not allowing hate speech and hateful content? Not so much.... Why should any rational person spend their money on someone unproven to be worth their time and money? If anything you should each pay for yourself.	/r/MensRights	03/10/13 01:46 AM
2	Remember the woman that slapped the NASCAR driver? At least some level of justice was served. A guy would leave cuffed up in a cop car though facing assault charges on top of this action from NASCAR.	/r/MensRights	06/09/13 08:00 AM
16	Realistic female on male rape scene in the movie "Super" (2010). I believe in the story he was injured and recovering from a bullet wound.	/r/MensRights	07/07/13 10:10 PM
3	Men should feel like they are a threat to women all the time, maybe we should segregate? It isn't that she jogged away, that's the woman's choice. It's that the author of the post is suggesting that men make efforts to move away (like crossing the street) from women because women might perceive them as a threat.	/r/MensRights	30/04/13 01:10 AM