Here's the thing: child support money is taxable income. The government makes money off of it. They will be naturally averse to passing any legislation that actively hampers them, even if doing so should be a fundamental right for men. Especially because it would be legislation that goes against the edicts of feminism, which promotes unrestrained, unilateral female supremacy, fighting against any obligation, expectation or responsibility that might be expected of them.
Asking them to think about the potential consequences of having unprotected sex with dozens of men or asking them to write the actual father's name on the birth certificate is genocide, you see.
Here's the thing: child support money is taxable income. The government makes money off of it. They will be naturally averse to passing any legislation that actively hampers them, even if doing so should be a fundamental right for men. Especially because it would be legislation that goes against the edicts of feminism, which promotes unrestrained, unilateral female supremacy, fighting against any obligation, expectation or responsibility that might be expected of them.
Asking them to think about the potential consequences of having unprotected sex with dozens of men or asking them to write the actual father's name on the birth certificate is genocide, you see.
Wait... child support is taxable? Does that mean that the guy paying it gets to claim a tax deduction?
I'm going to guess that the answer is "fuck no!"
That would make sense, wouldn't it? But I've never heard of that being the case. I'm not an accountant, though. It might be true in some areas.