r/MensRights•
Fruitpowered

After reading a few of the posts here...

Hello everyone, relatively new to this subreddit. I have a question about the nature of mankind.

I have been reading a number of these posts, and a lot of them link to antipathy towards men by "feminists". There's the infamous one used in the "Dear Men: Die" article in the FAQ, and another example is the rantings of a madwoman saying that females need to explore "biological means" to control the male population(!). My question, I suppose is this:

When did the women of the rational thinking world start to believe that they were somehow the stronger sex? I understand that willful violence against someone is abhorred, and even more so if that person is weaker than you. But I'm not going to hold back on a scrawny guy if he starts trying to take away my rights by force, any less than I would hold back on a girl.

At the end of the day, let's face facts: The only reason women have more or less equal standing in the developed world today is because men have become more sophisticated and morals have constantly changed. If men were still locked in the stone ages, women would not be able to combat us by force. So why do women think they can get away with violent dispositions towards, in all seriousness, a stronger animal, and where do you fellow redditors believe the "violence line" is drawn in the sand?

Posted Dec 2, 2011, 12:25 AM UTC

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