E
Edmund_Kemper
Disregard my larping efforts. I can’t change it.
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- Joined
- Sep 26, 2019
- Posts
- 25,310
Men are taught they are supposed to protect women. This is retarded. They say it's evolutionary, but i'd say they're evolutionarily meant to protect their wife and kids NOT other women. In fact, they should protect their wife from other women. They should protect their dad, their son, their brother or uncle. Anyone part of their family or tribe. Other women aren't worthy of their protection. Society is super protective of women. We're taught to be more protective of our daughters than our sons.
"but because men attack women and women are vulnerable. men don't ever become attacked inkwell " no not exactly. A lot of violence is done against men, and society doesn't realize this. Society ignores all the violence against men and focuses exclusively on violence against women. The only violence against men that society cares about is racially motivated violence against men (eg: George Floyd).
First of all, women worrying about being raped or some shit is bit exaggerated by the media and society. In a Gallup poll in October 2016, only 34% of women claimed to worry about being sexually assaulted. The percentage stayed the same since 2000, and since then, ranged from 29% in 2001 to as many as 39% in 2003. This is a somewhat significant minority, but it means a majority of women don't worry that much about it. In another Gallup poll in 2018, only 36% of women worry about being sexually assaulted either occasionally or frequently. The percentage hasn't changed since 2000, ranging from 29% to 38% depending on the year the survey was conducted. This means a majority don't worry about it. Feminists assume the percent is 90%. Other data shows other results about other things:
From YouGov:
Many women do fear walking alone at night and walking down an alley. HOWEVER, this is only because society believes in this myth that rapists are strangers in a dark alley raping random women. In reality, most rape victims are raped by someone they know, including an acquaintance, friend, coworker, boyfriend/husband, relative, etc. and most rape happens inside a house (if it happens in a public place, it probably happens in a car or something not in some dark alley. For example, someone she knows rapes her in the car). If women weren't taught this stranger danger myth, they would feel much more safe walking alone at night or walking down an alley. If society were to teach people what most rapists are like, women wouldn't worry about being raped by a stranger. None of these women seem to fear men they know. Although 61% of American women take precautions to avoid being sexually assaulted. Only a third of british women do.
JFL so many women believe in this stranger danger myth that they take precautions that only avoid stranger rape instead of taking precautions that deter acquaintance rape. Talk about the stranger danger myth. Imagine the results if people knew that most rape victims are raped by someone they know and that it usually doesn't happen outside in the streets.
Additionally, there are crimes that men worry about being victimized in. 43% of men (and 47%) of women worry about someone breaking into their car or stealing their car. 42% of them and 52% of women worry about their house being burglarized when they aren't home.
And people act like as if violence against men doesn't happen. It does. Men are more likely to be carjacked, more likely to be murdered, more likely to be robbed, and more likely to be victims of physical bullying.
Here's a stranger danger crime: Robbery. According to Bureau of Justice statistics, 75% of robbers are strangers, including 69% of single offender robbers and 82% of multiple offender robbers. 65% of robbery victims are men. 43% of robberies happen on the streets and 51% happen at night.
According to data, 89% of men will be victimized by a crime compared to 73% of women. When it comes to completed violent crimes, 48% of men will be a victim of a violent crime compared to 36% of women. 37% of men will be robbed in their life compared to only 22% of women. 82% of men will be a victim of assault in their lifetime compared to just 62% of women.
According to Bureau of Justice Statistics, 54.9% of violent crime victims are men compared to 45.1% of women. Admittedly, 73.4% of family violent crime victims are women whereas 26.6% are men. Nonetheless, when it comes non-family violent crime victims, 58.4% were men and 41.6% were women. Remember, non-family violent crime victims include victims of boyfriend/girlfriend violence. When it comes to violence by a friend or acquaintance, 53.6% of victims are men and 46.4% are women. When it comes to violence committed by a stranger, 68.3% of victims are men and only 31.7% are women.
According to Netherlands CBS, men are more likely to be victims of violent crime (this was true for all age groups), more likely to be victims of intimidation, and more likely to be assault victims. Also, half of men experienced unwanted sexual experiences but many men don't talk about it.
Society only cares about violence against women and protecting women because of benevolent sexism. Society views women as fragile children who need to be protected and tells men to handle their own problems on their own. We teach men they need to fight back on their own and we only care about protecting women.
@ThoughtfulCel @Robtical @Mainländer @-BrettyBoy-
"but because men attack women and women are vulnerable. men don't ever become attacked inkwell " no not exactly. A lot of violence is done against men, and society doesn't realize this. Society ignores all the violence against men and focuses exclusively on violence against women. The only violence against men that society cares about is racially motivated violence against men (eg: George Floyd).
First of all, women worrying about being raped or some shit is bit exaggerated by the media and society. In a Gallup poll in October 2016, only 34% of women claimed to worry about being sexually assaulted. The percentage stayed the same since 2000, and since then, ranged from 29% in 2001 to as many as 39% in 2003. This is a somewhat significant minority, but it means a majority of women don't worry that much about it. In another Gallup poll in 2018, only 36% of women worry about being sexually assaulted either occasionally or frequently. The percentage hasn't changed since 2000, ranging from 29% to 38% depending on the year the survey was conducted. This means a majority don't worry about it. Feminists assume the percent is 90%. Other data shows other results about other things:
From YouGov:
50% of women say they always or often feel unsafe walking alone at night
Ahead of Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April, YouGov RealTime research finds that most American women (61%) say they regularly take steps to avoid being sexually assaulted. Women are also considerably more likely than men to say that they “always” or “often” feel unsafe participating in everyday activities like taking the bus alone, going on a first date, and exercising outdoors.
Research shows that 59% of women who ever walk down an alley alone always or often feel unsafe doing so, while 50% feel similarly about walking alone at night. Women are at least twice as likely as men to always feel unsafe going to a stranger’s house alone (23% of women vs. 6% of men), taking a trip to a foreign country alone (24% vs 12%), or getting a taxi or ride-share by themselves (13% vs 4%). Data also suggests roughly one in five (21%) women say that they always or often feel unsafe when going on a first date. Only 9% of men experience similar feelings about being unsafe on a first date.
Many women do fear walking alone at night and walking down an alley. HOWEVER, this is only because society believes in this myth that rapists are strangers in a dark alley raping random women. In reality, most rape victims are raped by someone they know, including an acquaintance, friend, coworker, boyfriend/husband, relative, etc. and most rape happens inside a house (if it happens in a public place, it probably happens in a car or something not in some dark alley. For example, someone she knows rapes her in the car). If women weren't taught this stranger danger myth, they would feel much more safe walking alone at night or walking down an alley. If society were to teach people what most rapists are like, women wouldn't worry about being raped by a stranger. None of these women seem to fear men they know. Although 61% of American women take precautions to avoid being sexually assaulted. Only a third of british women do.
JFL so many women believe in this stranger danger myth that they take precautions that only avoid stranger rape instead of taking precautions that deter acquaintance rape. Talk about the stranger danger myth. Imagine the results if people knew that most rape victims are raped by someone they know and that it usually doesn't happen outside in the streets.
Additionally, there are crimes that men worry about being victimized in. 43% of men (and 47%) of women worry about someone breaking into their car or stealing their car. 42% of them and 52% of women worry about their house being burglarized when they aren't home.
And people act like as if violence against men doesn't happen. It does. Men are more likely to be carjacked, more likely to be murdered, more likely to be robbed, and more likely to be victims of physical bullying.
Here's a stranger danger crime: Robbery. According to Bureau of Justice statistics, 75% of robbers are strangers, including 69% of single offender robbers and 82% of multiple offender robbers. 65% of robbery victims are men. 43% of robberies happen on the streets and 51% happen at night.
According to data, 89% of men will be victimized by a crime compared to 73% of women. When it comes to completed violent crimes, 48% of men will be a victim of a violent crime compared to 36% of women. 37% of men will be robbed in their life compared to only 22% of women. 82% of men will be a victim of assault in their lifetime compared to just 62% of women.
According to Bureau of Justice Statistics, 54.9% of violent crime victims are men compared to 45.1% of women. Admittedly, 73.4% of family violent crime victims are women whereas 26.6% are men. Nonetheless, when it comes non-family violent crime victims, 58.4% were men and 41.6% were women. Remember, non-family violent crime victims include victims of boyfriend/girlfriend violence. When it comes to violence by a friend or acquaintance, 53.6% of victims are men and 46.4% are women. When it comes to violence committed by a stranger, 68.3% of victims are men and only 31.7% are women.
According to Netherlands CBS, men are more likely to be victims of violent crime (this was true for all age groups), more likely to be victims of intimidation, and more likely to be assault victims. Also, half of men experienced unwanted sexual experiences but many men don't talk about it.
Society only cares about violence against women and protecting women because of benevolent sexism. Society views women as fragile children who need to be protected and tells men to handle their own problems on their own. We teach men they need to fight back on their own and we only care about protecting women.
@ThoughtfulCel @Robtical @Mainländer @-BrettyBoy-