Feminism is about equality, not privilege. This is why my campus has established rules in this regard that apply universally to both sexes. ANYONE who is intoxicated is not capable of engaging in consensual sexual activity. However, this is not the general view of society. A drunk woman is generally regarded as a defenseless victim and a drunk man is generally labeled as an aggressor.
Ya, I understand. What I don't get is why feminists wouldn't just identify as egalitarian.
There is nothing worse than depriving someone of something they can never get back. In this man's case, his time and his life. Who knows how he could of ended up had he not gone to prison. Is there a follow up to this? Like what happened to the girl? Why would it say she wouldn't be prosecuted for lying? She lied, got cut a huge check, and confessed 5 years later and wants to keep the money and gets no further persecution? Am I missing something here?
No, you're sketchy because you rage quit. In fact, people should video tape their matches with you, come to think about it.
That's because it is often the case. Unfortunately, because it IS often the case, it gets treated as if it is ALWAYS the case. False assumptions and pre-conceived notions are major hindrances when it comes to the justice system and how it deals with certain issues, so you'll always have men being framed because it's somewhat easy to do so. That said, I don't want to start a whole "battle of the sexes" debate so I'll go no further.
Hold it. A man being labeled a wife beater or a rapist is one of the worst things that can happen to his reputation. Just as you said, "providing a few examples in which a man had it unfair cannot be taken it as a rule". The same can be said for women. You can't make a statement like you did above without sounding like a hypocrite. We don't live in a rape culture like some idiot feminists would have you believe, otherwise rape wouldn't even be considered a big deal.
herewego.jpg
Holy shit that was an awsome post. L.M.M.F.A.O
I can say, as a professional, we in law enforcement try to remain as gender nutral and unbiased as possible (at least us non-shitbag officers). We tend to go by physical evidence and utilize all tools at are disposal before making an arrest. Which the young Dallas officer clearly did not do.
Looks like he tried grabbing her but she was grab immune
I really don't want to derail this thread so I'll make this brief: At no point I said we live in a rape culture. I said issues of domestic abuse and sexual harassment (especially the latter) are not always dealt with in the proper manner (both from a legal and social perspective). And no, the same can't be said for women who are victims of domestic abuse or sexual harassment that are either ignored by the law or somehow blamed by society since they're far more numerous. That's my point.
And that's the way it should be and for that you have our respect. But I was more addressing the social outlook on these issues, and the justice system (as in, court proceedings, rulings, etc...).
Yes, absolutely. can't argue with the above, and yes, I agree that issues of female-on-male sexual harassment or domestic abuse are looked at as somehow "less severe" (they shouldn't be). But that's but one aspect of things.
That's terrible, but its that whole image thing. He got arrested the end, regardless of his innocence it happens all the time. I think its BS especially when the guy was innocent, but the others just tend to think that oh he can't be trusted due to the company he keeps and the arrest.
DDD women....
