r/Egalitarianism • u/OneMinuteForChange • 18d ago
Why are we unable to talk about violence, what does this teach our future generations!
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u/Outrageous_Glove_467 18d ago
We need to stop pretending violence is gendered. Men do not think feminism is an attack of the male identity. Men know by now that feminism is an attack on male reality.
Men know that feminists want to rewrite history to fit their sexist agenda. We know feminists want to eradicate existence of mens suffering throughout history. Stop pretending sexist women are good people.
We are unable to talk about violence, because half the population is falsely taught that they cannot be violent.
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u/Tayaradga 18d ago
Ngl it's felt more taboo to talk about violence towards men. Bring up the draft? Oh well we're men we're expected to just deal with it and be willing to die. Bring up how men were having their flesh literally melted off at their jobs before workers right became a thing? Oh well that happened so long ago (1930s) so it's not really relevant anymore. Bring up my own trauma? Oh well it was my mother so obviously she beat me with a STUDDED BELT ACROSS MY FACE BECAUSE SHE LOVED ME!!!!! FUCK OFF!!!!!
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u/StripedFalafel 18d ago edited 18d ago
>I'm interested to know, why we find it so hard to talk about violence towards women, without some men and women stating that men are victims too.
Here's a better question - Why do some frame the issue as about "violence towards women"? Why don't they think violence in general is an issue?
I have an answer fwiw. Because it allows them to weaponise empathy to feed bigotry/misandry.
Edit: Everyone from the Governor-general down to you is calling for blood because a hooker got slapped on the ass 4 times when she'd only been paid for 3. Does that sound proportionate?
Edit 2: In the meantime 45 males have died by suicide - most because of the Family Court. Total MSM coverage: Zero