Wouldnt want wimminz thinking theyre equal human beings or nothing.
Imagine, it's almost like you never said this. what do you think equality translates to?
Men are just more direct to me. There's no giant "MRA" scene, compared to feminism. I'm not going to belabor points. If you actually look at people, it'll be obvious.
@duderino84
That link really goes to show Alex Jones is right about many of the things he says on his show.
Someone corrected me, and said more male teachers had sex with their students than female ones.
But how many articles do we actually see about those cases versus the ones we see about those involving women.
The same goes for female corrections officers who sleep with prisoners. You see more articles about them than
ones about male corrections officers who do the same.
@chicago
You are almost there. This is not about women being object to be won or lost. This is about behaviors that may have pushed them away.
As you stated, maybe there were no men, maybe they didn't know. The first, I doubt. As I said, even if they saw other people, there is
always one they guy see more than others. Those women was far too desirable on the 1-10 scale to be without men over age 18 in their lives.
The second...perhaps. We can be clueless when it comes to discovering infidelities, and when it comes to cover up our own.
Evolutionary, hard-wired behavior was definitely in play here. Even women with alpha male guys in their lives see other men, usually other alphas, never betas.
Only an alpha male student would approach a woman in her position in such as way. No kid playing Pokemon Go on his lunch break would ever attempt that.
the United States, men are much more likely to be incarcerated than women. More than 9 times as many men (5,037,000) as women (581,000) had ever at one time been incarcerated in a State or Federal prison at year end 2001.[45]
In 2014, more than 73% of those arrested in the US were males.[46] Men accounted for 80.4 percent of persons arrested for violent crime and 62.9 percent of those arrested for property crime.[46] In 2011, the United States Department of Justice compiled homicide statistics in the United States between 1980 and 2008.[47] That study showed the following:
Males were convicted of the vast majority of homicides in the United States, representing 90.5% of the total number of offenders.[47]
Young adult black males had the highest homicide conviction rate compared to offenders in other racial and sex categories.[47]
White females of all ages had the lowest conviction rates of any racial or age groups.[47]
Of children under age 5 killed by a parent, the rate for biological father conviction was slightly higher than for biological mothers.[47]
However, of children under 5 killed by someone other than their parent, 80% of the people that were convicted were males.[47]
Victimization rates for both males and females have been relatively stable since 2000.[47]
Males were more likely to be murder victims (76.8%).[47]
Females were most likely to be victims of domestic homicides (63.7%) and sex-related homicides (81.7%)[47]
Males were most likely to be victims of drug- (90.5%) and gang-related homicides (94.6%).[47]
2011 arrest data from the FBI:[48]
Males constituted 98.0% of those arrested for forcible rape[48]
Males constituted 89.0% of those arrested for robbery[48]
Males constituted 85.0% of those arrested for burglary[48]
Males constituted 83.0% of those arrested for arson.[48]
Males constituted 81.5% of those arrested for motor-vehicle theft.[48]
Males constituted 81.7% of those arrested for stolen property.[48]
Males constituted 81.7% of those arrested for vandalism.[48]
Males constituted 79.7% of those arrested for offenses against family and children.[48]
Males constituted 77.8% of those arrested for aggravated assault[48]
Males constituted 58.7% of those arrested for fraud.[48]
Males constituted 57.3% of those arrested for larceny-theft.[48]
Males constituted 51.3% of those arrested for embezzlement.[48]
From 2003 to 2012, there was a decrease in the rate of crime overall, but an increase in crimes committed by women.[49] There was an increase in arrest rate for women of 2.9% but a decrease in arrest rate for men of 12.7%.[49] This demonstrates an increase in arrests for women which only slightly offsets the decrease in arrest for men resulting in a decrease overall in arrest rate in the United States. Notably, arrests rates for women had a sizable increase in the following crimes: robbery (+20.2%), larceny-theft (+29.6%), and arson – property crime (+24.7%).[49] The trend results from 2003-2012 showed the vast majority of crimes were still committed by men with around 88% of homicides and 75% of all legal felonies.[49] According to government statistics from the US Department of Justice, male perpetrators constituted 96% of federal prosecution on domestic violence.[50] Another report by the US department of Justice on non-fatal domestic violence from 2003-2012 found that 76 percent of domestic violence was committed against women and 24 percent were committed against men.[51]
What rules are you referring to? I actually never said women werent equal. I was providing another perspective to your rambling about men not having as much media exposure and women being more emotional. You took it however you wanted to take it and added shit in your mind that i didnt say actually.
Those stats include females as well. And theres more information in the link.
Theyre not my statistics. I just copy and pasted from wiki. I didnt call you a shitty guy. Why are you hypnotizing yourself into believing youre a man who would be part of those statistics?
Again nothing about rights there. More about mindsets affected by social and gender rules
It goes to show how the media controls, spins, and skews things to suit itself go gain viewership, sales, and ratings.
Ah those rules. I just mean the age old bullshit that men have to be tough and emotionless while women should be soft and seen as more sensitive.
It may not matter to you and for the most part idgaf either but for many in different situations it does. Heres a study about men vs women expressing anger.
http://psycnet.apa.org/?&fa=main.doiLanding&doi=10.1037/lhb0000147
I think i agree on the context thing. People insert their own feelings into what they read. I dont know how many different ways you can read facts from the United States Department of Justice though.
The thing is, going outside and getting to know people is a double edged sword. On one hand it may help someone relate to another they may not otherwose have. It can break down barriers and change prejudices but then its like how many racists respond with "i have black friends" as if that makes a difference. Or if you live in an area thats not very diverse youre basically meeting folk who probably just reflect your own ideas.
Do you talk with many feminists for instance? In person about topics like this?
Well, the guys have to be even tougher today and the women I've met lately don't really want to be known as soft now, they want to be as tough as the men, almost. Interesting article tho.
Dude, no offense but that's just factually and historically wrong. Men are WAY more allowed to show emotion now, more than ever. 1950s? Find me a video clip of Mickey Mantle crying. Look at John Boehner! Look at all the athletes that weep when it's their retirement day. You'd NEVER see that pre-70s (at the earliest). Guys cry all the time on TV, in public, guys are WAY more open about their feelings than years ago, including you and most of the guys here on the TMF.