DrewMerson wrote:If you accept that they are different, why can’t you accept that some people will legitimately answer the question in a way you don’t like?
Lurch666 wrote:But do you accept that a lot of women are afraid of encountering random males?
hylian_elf wrote:Di Caprio did it in Revenant, survived a fucking bear. The men would've just shot him dead at the earliest opportunity. You can learn a lot from films.Paul the sparky wrote:If you think you're better off in a survival situation with a fucking bear than a man, you're just plain daft
Lurch666 wrote:So is there a good way of putting the point across? Without increasing the issue in the first place.
RedDave2 wrote:I think Questors point was why should he be made to feel a danger to women when its other men who are the cause?
poprock wrote:RedDave2 wrote:I think Questors point was why should he be made to feel a danger to women when its other men who are the cause?
Social media storms aside, I think the important thing is for us guys to all understand that thanks to the actions of a few, consistently, over hundreds of years … we do inherently represent danger to lone women. I don’t think anyone here is denying that.
And we can do next to nothing about it, so we should at the very least take that knowledge to heart and show some empathy when it comes up in conversation. Taking over said conversation to moan about the unfairness of blaming all men spectacularly misses the point. In my opinion.
Paul the sparky wrote:Just nobody here? Apologies if I've got the wrong end of the stick but I'm on high alert for slippery snide comments aimed my way.
The way the topic is presented here invites all the duck eggs to chip in though. As others have said it plays into the misogynist's hands and will push confused young men in that direction
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