yusmann Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
6	Professor quits after "brilliant" student rejected for being "white male" I had a neighbor who, during a similar lesson, simply wrote out on the board the privileges he and his female teacher had. And he fared worse on practically every metric: income, education, social benefits. Then he asked where his personal privileges were because he didn't care about the system; he wanted to get something for himself. Then he dropped out of college and entered a military academy. He died in 2014 in eastern Ukraine. Rest in peace, Dmitry.	/r/MensRights	07/01/26 09:17 AM
-12	Why do men comply with mandatory military service? Because if the enemy comes to you, it's better to have military experience than to start training from scratch. Unfortunately, we live in such a crazy world now that anything is possible. I did conscription in 2001-2002 because I was too lazy to avoid it. Until 2022, I believed that mandatory military service was unnecessary, but then I changed my mind.	/r/MensRights	28/12/25 12:38 PM
1	Anti-conscription subs? Friend, I certainly believe the US will never have internal problems. That it doesn't have any hopeless or aggressive neighbors, that China will never build up its military and economic potential sufficiently to challenge the US. That Mexico is practically just another state. But try using your imagination. Imagine a catastrophe. Imagine the US plunged into discord and problems, and a high-intensity military conflict has begun. Now imagine yourself as president, having to somehow resolve all of …	/r/MensRights	22/12/25 09:39 AM
1	Anti-conscription subs? Now we will begin to delve into the concepts of statehood, collective agreements, delegation of rights and other important things.	/r/MensRights	21/12/25 03:25 PM
1	Anti-conscription subs? Unfortunately, war often comes when you least expect it and don't want it. I'm sure most Ukrainians couldn't even imagine such a war in the 21st century. Just imagine what you would do if something similar happened to Ukraine? Would you fight? If you did, would it be better to have basic military training? If not, would you be ready to surrender yourself and your family to those who came at you with weapons in hand, ready to kill, rob, and rape? And if, say, you became president, would you want …	/r/MensRights	21/12/25 02:20 PM
1	Anti-conscription subs? Because the essence of any state is to force those most suited to war to fight. Ukraine has many women on the front lines. But men are better soldiers. But the question is different: it's better to have citizens with military skills for mobilization than to train them from scratch. In my opinion, it was a blessing for Ukraine that it had a low-intensity war since 2014; it allowed it to acquire many people with military experience. Plus, many people completed conscription.	/r/MensRights	21/12/25 02:06 PM
1	Anti-conscription subs? You can die in different ways. And that matters. I think you'd prefer to die quickly rather than like this https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jul/29/video-appears-to-show-russian-soldier-castrating-ukrainian-prisoner . And even if you end up in prison, you'll be very upset to hear that your family and friends died a painful death. If you think that soldiers in Ukraine are some kind of monsters who don't value their freedom or life, you're very wrong. Ultimately, the question is how prepared …	/r/MensRights	21/12/25 09:15 AM
0	Anti-conscription subs? Ah, friend, in the end, if you're captured, you'll deeply regret not fighting the enemy. You'll be sent to fight anyway. And either you'll fight for your country, or you'll be taken to fight for the occupying country. Or you or your family and friends will be killed during the occupation. If you want, I can send you a few videos showing how Russians treat Ukrainian prisoners. Where execution isn't the worst thing that can happen. But there could be torture, castration, and excruciating murder, l…	/r/MensRights	21/12/25 07:04 AM
-1	Anti-conscription subs? Sorry, friend, but as modern practice has shown, it's better for a state to have citizens prepared and trained to wage war. Four years ago, I would have agreed with you, but events in Ukraine demonstrate the need for citizens capable of quickly becoming soldiers.	/r/MensRights	21/12/25 06:54 AM