wingnut21 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Feminist: There won't ever be a male Pill, and it's all because men are irresponsible bastards. P.S. Women worst affected. Never claimed that women weren't as responsible. Saying that doesn't erase what the following infers: If men were highly-motivated to protect themselves then STD infection rates would be going down. You should have said "people" if you truly meant it as gender-neutral. But you didn't. It was intentional. And sexist. This is a discussion board, silly man. People come here to, you know, discuss shit. If you aren't up for it, then move along. Wups, you forgot to say what that point exactly is. The …	/r/MensRights	09/08/11 03:33 AM
1	Feminist: There won't ever be a male Pill, and it's all because men are irresponsible bastards. P.S. Women worst affected. If men were highly-motivated then they'd put up with responsible condom use as that is their only real choice in male birth control. Women are highly motivated to not get pregnant, and yet there are still pregnancies. The difference is that women can have abortions and men cannot. Adding another line of defense is a good thing. If men were highly-motivated to protect themselves then STD infection rates would be going down. It takes two to tango. The question is, has a survey been done on male pi…	/r/MensRights	09/08/11 12:21 AM
1	Feminist: There won't ever be a male Pill, and it's all because men are irresponsible bastards. P.S. Women worst affected. It shouldn't be alarming to suggest that men and women may have different motivations and attitudes when it comes to birth control. That's pretty ridiculous considering the man has no say in anything after conception. Men are highly motivated to avoid unwanted children. There is no evidence yet that it would be widely adopted. That's how everything works before it is introduce into the market. I don't understand your motivation.	/r/MensRights	09/08/11 12:03 AM
3	Feminist: There won't ever be a male Pill, and it's all because men are irresponsible bastards. P.S. Women worst affected. Are you seriously asking that question? If a woman values her personal protection less than a small decrease in sensation (with a female condom), what makes you think she'd value her protection enough to purchase and correctly use a "female pill"? See how stupid that question sounds?	/r/MensRights	08/08/11 09:53 PM
2	Feminist: There won't ever be a male Pill, and it's all because men are irresponsible bastards. P.S. Women worst affected. Want to take a guess as to why? Sensation. With a pill, it's a non-issue.	/r/MensRights	08/08/11 09:42 PM
2	Feminist: There won't ever be a male Pill, and it's all because men are irresponsible bastards. P.S. Women worst affected. Men not wanting to protect themselves from a situation of no say? No, men want to protect themselves.	/r/MensRights	08/08/11 05:52 PM
3	Feminist: There won't ever be a male Pill, and it's all because men are irresponsible bastards. P.S. Women worst affected. Why am I not seeing the obvious?: The male pill doesn't replace the female pill. They should both be used to protect both parties.	/r/MensRights	08/08/11 02:10 PM
5	Children who spend time with their fathers have a higher IQ It's not the gibberish aspect, it's that children learn the cause/effect nature of conversation. It's all gibberish to a baby. If anything, speaking real words instead of gibber could help reinforce their meaning sooner through less noise and more repetition.	/r/MensRights	04/08/11 05:09 PM
15	Young men will never grow up, why should they? Feminism made great strides for breaking women out of their society-defined role, giving them options for how they lived their life. Now, when a man doesn't want to conform to what society wants him to be, he's in the wrong? ...and this is coming from a guy who thinks men are spending too much of their time with video games and do need to get their shit together. EDIT: A little more on my view. Masculinity loves hunting, puzzles, adventure, etc... many video games tap into this desire. Since we …	/r/MensRights	05/07/11 01:35 PM
5	Jews, Muslims File Suit Against Proposed Circumcision Ban I don't think circumcision should be a divisive issue Exactly, every individual should be able to choose for himself. Oppression and intolerance is taking away part of one's body without their consent. Would be prohibiting it until they are 18 like tattoos be too extreme for them or what?	/r/MensRights	27/06/11 04:19 PM
7	Gay marriage is going to TREMENDOUSLY help out straight men : cross-posted from lgbt I'm more interesting in how they're going to handle child custody. Especially where there are 2 men. Occam's razor says: 50/50. Hopefully this common sense will spill over.	/r/MensRights	26/06/11 04:31 AM
13	Circumcision Rage [x-post from /r/atheism] I can't find the poll now, but it showed that a higher percentage of mothers favored circumcision than fathers. I don't know how people who've never owned a dick make up their mind that it needs to be cut. I always go back to this analogy on this topic: Would it be OK to tattoo a baby? No, they have to wait until they're an adult to permanently modify their body. Whatever "religious freedom" one is thought to have is so much less important than mutilating a helpless baby's genitals.	/r/MensRights	24/06/11 01:09 PM
4	Circumcision Rage [x-post from /r/atheism] but honestly, it is different Yes, but both over the threshold of being OK. They're both pointlessly modifying the child's genitals without their consent.	/r/MensRights	24/06/11 01:03 PM
2	White Knight cartoon, found on 4chan: Could be useful in forum debates? Sorry that sex is so complicated for you.	/r/MensRights	20/06/11 12:44 AM
1	White Knight cartoon, found on 4chan: Could be useful in forum debates? Stooping to the level of hardcore feminists who try to knock down the "other side" is harmful to society. This is too important for keeping score, or tits for tats. We exist so that the pendulum does not swing the other way. Your inability to find the shift key makes me question your age and maturity.	/r/MensRights	20/06/11 12:10 AM
7	White Knight cartoon, found on 4chan: Could be useful in forum debates? No, that's not why MRA's exist, and you do not speak for it as a whole.	/r/MensRights	19/06/11 11:50 PM
21	White Knight cartoon, found on 4chan: Could be useful in forum debates? Ugh... the goal is for sex to be a mutually enjoyed activity--not a bartering chip or a reward. I'm really surprised this has such a high rating in MRA. Scary.	/r/MensRights	19/06/11 10:03 PM
2	Why is this kind of man-bashing and sexism considered okay as a top headline? If this article said anything bad about women, the writer would probably get fired. I don't get it. A new body of evidence is emerging that shows women are better at just about everything Did a 6 year old girl write this? How is a line like that helpful for society in the slightest? I'd be preaching to the choir if I listed off the areas that men excel at. I think the issue here is that men have a wide range of excellence due to our competitive nature, while women are reliably good. If you plotted GPA's, men would spread out wide while most of the women are collected in the middle-high area. T…	/r/MensRights	14/06/11 03:35 PM
3	via Twitter Russell Crowe calls circumcision 'barbaric', smacks down advocates of the practice; later forced to apologize by handlers. I was also circumcised. It's so clear in my eyes: Would it be ok for parents to tattoo their baby? What if a religion said they were supposed to? You can get a tattoo lasered, but you can't uncircumcise yourself. It should be banned until the baby is 18. How is that fair in the slightest to the baby to decide what to do with his dick?	/r/MensRights	11/06/11 08:52 PM
1	I Cheated On My Husband To Secure Better Genes For My Children Not a fan of slut walks or "rape culture," but I think anyone who has to put up with periods is allowed to vent about it.	/r/MensRights	07/06/11 05:11 AM
11	I Cheated On My Husband To Secure Better Genes For My Children No, 2xc is pretty level-headed from what I've seen.	/r/MensRights	06/06/11 06:43 AM
2	Why do men hate going to church? Are you guys closet atheists or are atheist Jews accepted for the social camaraderie?	/r/MensRights	05/06/11 06:22 PM
3	....but I guess we have to love them anyway, or something, right? "Dear heavenly father..." Wait, what?!	/r/MensRights	05/06/11 06:18 PM
22	Circumcision ban gaining traction in California “I am now doing the sons of the boys I did 30 years ago,” Rabbi Lebovics said. “So I turn to the new mother and ask, ‘Do you have any complaints in the way it turned out?’ ” Goddamnit, it's not about what the mother thinks. It's about the penis owner deciding what's best for his own penis.	/r/MensRights	05/06/11 07:43 AM
24	Circumcision ban gaining traction in California Fuck forcing your opinion on others. The irony... it hurts...	/r/MensRights	05/06/11 07:35 AM
2	Boy wears skirt to school in protest against 'discriminatory' rules which ban boys from wearing shorts But that heat is never an issue because when it gets hot, we turn on the air conditioning. Then why would girls wear skirts? Oh, you're from Texas. That explains it.	/r/MensRights	10/05/11 05:14 PM
2	Boy wears skirt to school in protest against 'discriminatory' rules which ban boys from wearing shorts "Boys" is used twice in the title. I don't know why you're talking about men. There are a lot of things that boys can do that men can not. That weight issue is irrelevant. This is about temperature/comfort.	/r/MensRights	10/05/11 04:56 PM
6	Boy wears skirt to school in protest against 'discriminatory' rules which ban boys from wearing shorts What argument is there besides the BS comfort/heat argument? What more do you need? It's discriminatory based upon sex. Girls can be comfortable but boys can't? What do you mean that guys look worse in shorts? These are boys--they have virtually the same amount of leg hair as their female counterparts. Why is it ok for the boys to wear short sleeved shirts but not shorts? Dress codes don't turn anybody into "drones" - they provide uniformity in organizations. Shorts can't be uniform? If anything…	/r/MensRights	10/05/11 04:30 PM
13	Boy wears skirt to school in protest against 'discriminatory' rules which ban boys from wearing shorts Wearing pants instead of shorts when girls can wear skirts fits your definition of "order"?	/r/MensRights	10/05/11 04:13 PM
9	Screw you, Wacky Mac! I'm sure this advertisement was created by an equal representation of men and women. Note: This is obvious sarcasm.	/r/MensRights	08/05/11 05:35 PM
2	Screw you, Wacky Mac! To be fair Actually no, that's not being fair at all.	/r/MensRights	08/05/11 05:34 PM
7	Colleges cut mens sports programs to satisfy Title IX This conversation is bigger than Title IX. The US university system needs to consider if the incredible expense of sports is worth it. Sure, football and basketball sell tickets--people clearly want to see those. But why should I have to pay $60 for a ticket just to keep women's field hockey or men's lacrosse afloat? Do those lacrosse players with full rides use their free education to better society more than a really smart kid that could have used the academic scholarship? Have clubs. Encourag…	/r/MensRights	02/05/11 07:34 AM
3	I'm a feminist and I just wanted to say... I look forward to the day when we can just use the term "equalitist."	/r/MensRights	28/04/11 09:26 PM
14	"Women are more likely than men to stalk, attack and psychologically abuse their partners, according to a University of Florida study that finds college women have a new view of the dating scene." So you have to end up in the hospital for it to count as domestic abuse? It's very emasculating and shameful for a man to got to a hospital and admit to domestic abuse from a female partner--much more so than visa versa.	/r/MensRights	05/04/11 03:15 AM
2	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. Yeah, I always thought "marrying up" was such an insult to the spouse. Why would you admit that your spouse married down? You should be two badass equals.	/r/MensRights	29/03/11 02:26 PM
1	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. Good for you! I made sure to say "a lot of women" instead of "all women" because there are good and bad on both sides of the gender. I dunno, maybe it rings back to the days when men would drag bison back to the cave...	/r/MensRights	28/03/11 11:15 PM
11	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. Not in 2011.	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 08:08 PM
5	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. Yeah, but a lot of people wouldn't see it as leeching. We grow up in the world with parents providing everything, so it's not an entirely foreign concept to people, unfortunately.	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 07:55 PM
14	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. Truth is, anyone would want that regardless of gender. It's basically wanting reward without the corresponding risk. It also positions the women to be the default care taker of the children if they choose. "Of course I'll be the one to stay home with the kids. You make more money than me!" (Subtext: "I've validated myself in society by going to college and getting a degree. Now I'm the one who gets to stay home and not go to a cubicle every day.")	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 07:45 PM
24	My college class recently discussed student expectations. Most of the women expected to have a good career, marry a man who earned same or more, share housework equally, not sacrifice her career for his. Have children around 30, have the choice to work or stay home after kids. What is particularly selfish is that a lot of women expect their husband to make more than her. Why does that matter? How is that equal? If every wife wanted her husband to make more than her, how could we ever achieve wage equality? We need to judge our professions by how much they contribute to society instead of how much money goes to the bank.	/r/MensRights	27/03/11 06:45 PM
15	Fucking disgusting. [NSFW] [Extremely graphic and disturbing] Removing a malignant tumor is a necessary procedure. This isn't.	/r/MensRights	23/03/11 04:07 AM
11	Fucking disgusting. [NSFW] [Extremely graphic and disturbing] Uh... the crying is coordinated with the snipping.	/r/MensRights	23/03/11 04:06 AM
4	The subplot from a recent episode of House, M.D. made me think Here's the writer, Liz Friedman, talking about the episode: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qL1-446Kn3I She's a lesbian, but I'm not sure how that would play into this if at all.	/r/MensRights	31/01/11 07:01 PM
7	The subplot from a recent episode of House, M.D. made me think When the intern called Chase a "whore" and then a "dumb whore", I thought "hey, that's cool. Equalize the genders a bit. Make people realize that men can act whorish as well." But that was completely ruined by the CC fraud and the self-righteousness of the girl Chase passed up.	/r/MensRights	31/01/11 06:51 PM
7	As a male going to school to become a K-8 teacher, this is what I deal with. (xpost from r/pics) I usually just laugh it off When someone is making fun of you as an individual, this is fine. When someone is making fun of a group with a negative stereotype, call them out on this shit. You'll help society by NOT laughing it off and making them feel terrible about it. Tell them they're probably bad at their job because of their gender as well.	/r/MensRights	24/01/11 04:58 PM
3	Auto insurance penis tax Close. Women are in more collisions then men, but when men are in collisions they are more expensive. I'm fine with a more at-risk type paying a higher rate. I just wish it extended to other characteristics that are just as telling. (I'm looking at you, Mr.-recline-my-drivers-seat-all-the-way-down.)	/r/MensRights	20/12/10 06:19 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. If you want kids and she doesn't, well you should have found out before hand if she wants kids or not before having sex. If you both don't want kids, then it's a no-brainer that she'll have the abortion. It's not that hard in my opinion to see how simple this is. See, if these were the only options I'd agree with you. You're forgetting a very possible and unbalanced scenario: Two people have sex without the intent of having children. The woman becomes pregnant. Then the woman is free to change h…	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 09:44 PM
2	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. Sorry, I was unaware male frogs were financially obligated to the female frogs for 18 years without a say. Biology and physics are one thing, yes. Its implications in our society are something else entirely. If you want to use the frog example with regards to biology and physics, what happens now is decidedly unnatural.	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 05:51 PM
2	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. Stop thinking for a moment about the man and women here and think of the child. This discussion is about what takes place before there is a child. Your arrogance is unbecoming.	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 03:38 PM
3	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. It's as simple as that. It's not. Seriously. You do yourself no favor in thinking this way. The complexities surrounding this is why it's being discussed, and it needs to be discussed as we strive for gender equality in society. Edit: So what you're saying is either: A) Don't have sex with women. B) If you do have sex with women, you have no say regarding your half of your DNA in a new organism. It's true that because the woman incubates the fetus for 9 months she has a lot of pull on the matter…	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 07:06 AM
3	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. Poor analogy. If your parachute fails, you die with no other outcomes or possibilities. If a woman gets pregnant, there are options beyond pregnancy and 2 (potentially 3) people are affected by it.	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 04:12 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. If you want to use that analogy, a man is the only way one could get infected with that parasite. It's the host permitting it to grow. Anyway, I'm not sure what that has to do with what I said above.	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 02:49 AM
0	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. Probably--sorry about that. All I'm after is "financial obligation." At what point does the man have a say in his financial obligation?	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 02:41 AM
3	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. it does not go from 100% female property to an equal, shared obligation Maybe I'm under-informed. At what point does a man have a say during this time?	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 02:31 AM
3	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. The issue is more with financial obligations for 18 years after a life-threatening pregnancy.	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 02:27 AM
2	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. You have no say here. In the biological process, sure. However, does biology have anything to do with financial obligations? When people engage in sexual activity, 99.99% of the time it's not for making babies. 2 people agreed to have sex--not have a baby.	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 02:25 AM
6	[XX] In my Ethics class today, I was the only person who felt that men should be considered regarding the decision to abort. Women have no legal right to abandon or neglect their born children, either. Women can claim "it's my body, I'll do what I want." Then the mother can say "it's our child, we can't neglect junior." Where is the space for men to have a choice? It goes from 100% female property to a shared obligation? 50% of the genes inside the fetus aren't the mother's.	/r/MensRights	05/11/10 02:12 AM
5	Seriously though, Am I the only one who thinks that placing text and huge graphics in the header is nasty looking? Can the mods please put it the sidebar? That image is noisier than San Francisco right now. Why not just have the logo be the logo like every other subreddit?	/r/MensRights	02/11/10 06:59 AM
5	Dear women, you can credit your freedom and equality to men. Women could have done all of those things had they been allowed to by men.	/r/MensRights	29/10/09 01:25 PM