Welfare rights are pseudo-rights: They rely on the force of law to take private property for the use of others without compensation and without consent. Public charity is forced charity; it is not a virtue but a vice.
American Daze Purple Haze on Susan Rice Is Ready: “Furthermore, if that weak confused old man hiding in his basement gets elected, America, the America that has ben around…” Jul 16, 11:00
Honestly, when it comes to certain sorts and those who’ve “allied” with them. the only education they seem to have either received or accepted are hatred, fear, envy, sloth, and misplaced entitlement.
What’s worse is that neither I nor anyone that I personally know have any idea of how to salvage these sorts. Every cure is multi-generational and leaves the current and immediately upcoming ones needing to be solved for rather than cured / re-educated.
There’s a lot of talk among “White” Liberals and Progressives about being a good White ally to groups such as #BlackLivesMatter, and this is just about the stupidest thing I’ve heard of.
You can’t be their ally and they don’t want or see as an ally, and they likely never will do so.
If you’re told to be quiet and only speak in total, unquestioning support of their manifesto, you’re not an ally; you’re a subjugated people.
If you’re told that you don’t and can’t understand a group’s purpose, agenda, and/or raison d’etre and that it is not your place to have it explained to you, you’re not an ally; you’re a subjugated people.
If you’re told that you are inherently wrong and/or evil and that supporting the “allied” group is necessary, yet will not ever be something that will make you no longer inherently wrong and/or evil, you’re not an ally; you’re a subjugated people.
If you’re told that you actively attack and work against your own people in total support of the “allied” group, you’re not an ally; you’re a subjugated people.
So set those particular quisling dreams of allyhood aside. To #BlackLivesMatter, you’re just another evil, untrustworthy White who deserves to be and must be subjugated in order for the Blacks to get what they want.
Exactly! Any and all of those SJWs, Woke Whites, and other Millennial snowflakes who just happen to get hurt during one the Blacks’ “peaceful protests” should just consider it a participation award.
Think of it as your Woke Privilege and a virtue signal of your allyhood.
One of the sad facts of this “woke” world is that Misogyny is like Racism; certain sorts, for their own purposes, “Humpty Dumpty” the term. I.e., those sorts will and do ignore any normative, objective definition of “Misogyny” in favor of their own agenda-driven interpretation of it. Anything is else is rejected.
You see, in the minds of feminists, you don’t have to hate or dislike women to be a misogynist.
All it takes for these sorts to label you as a misogynist is for you to fail to fully agree with whatever the current “point” is that any feminist is trying to make at that moment. It doesn’t even take any act – by word, deed, or facial expression/body language – to be labeled as such. It only takes not making it perfectly clear that you wholeheartedly and with guilt and shame in your heart agree with the point being made.
My initial question was “Is misogyny simply hatred toward women?” The answer is a loud and clear “no.” A misogynist is not simply a person who hates women, it’s a person who does, or would, hate women who are not subordinate, women with power and status, women who can stand up for themselves and make their own decisions.
And yes, this womyn isn’t really a crackpot. She’s a regular contributor to Psychology Today, which is generally considered a respectable professional outlet. Hence, since she’s so published, one can’t claim that hers is an outlier position at all. This is the mainstream feminist position.
And, of course, it’s Dr. Broggard’s sort who are the sole arbiters of what hating women who are not subordinate, women with power and status, women who can stand up for themselves and make their own decisions looks like. Indeed, they only accept their own definitions for: hate, power, status, standing up for themselves, and making their own decisions.
As in all such “Social Justice” matters, Humpty Dumpty reigns supreme.
And They Do Say It’s All Men
Yes, You can forget any idea of claiming to any of this sort that you’re not one of the minority of men who behaves badly towards women. Just being a man is enough to taint you with misogyny. You’re only “out” is to prove to them that you’re ashamed of yourself, your gender, and society; agree with all their points; and are taking concrete steps to further womyn’s success at the cost of your own and other men’s.
Manne tosses out the common thinking that misogyny is equivalent to despising all women, and instead offers that itâs a way to keep women in their place. Misogyny, she writes, is âthe system that operates within a patriarchal social order to police and enforce womenâs subordination and to uphold male dominance.â Like a shock collar used to keep dogs behind an invisible fence, misogyny, she argues, aims to keep womenâthose who are well trained as well as those who are unrulyâin line. The power of Manneâs definition comes from its ability to bring together various behaviors and events under one umbrella.
Yes, it’s another call to action to end the “Patriarchy.” So, of course, #YesAllMen are guilty of being complicit in it just by the very fact that they’re men. In their minds, all men were born and raised as misogynists, meaning that all men are complicit but no man can be innocent.
Some evidence of this from Everyday Feminism:
Dear Well-Meaning Men Who Believe Themselves to Be Safe, Thereby Legitimizing the âNot All Menâ Argument,
Letâs start here, even though this should go without saying: We donât think that all men are inherently abusive or dangerous. Plenty of men arenât. There are men that we love very much â men around whom we feel mostly safe and unthreatened; men who, in fact, support, respect, and take care of us on familial, platonic, romantic, and sexual levels. Not every man has violated us individually; for most of us, there are plenty of men that we trust. We know what you mean by ânot all menâ â because, on a basic level, we agree with you.
But the socialization of men is such that even a good man â a supportive man, a respectful man, a trusted man â has within him the potential for violence and harm because these behaviors are normalized through patriarchy.
And as such, we know that even the men that we love, never mind random men who we donât know, have the potential to be dangerous. Surely, all people have that potential. But in a world divided into the oppressed and the oppressors, the former learn to fear the latter as a defense mechanism.
So when you enter a space â any space â as a man, you carry with yourself the threat of harm.
Of course, in most cases, itâs not a conscious thing. We donât think that most men move through the world thinking about how they can hurt us. We donât believe The Patriarchy™ to be a boardroom full of men posing the question âHow can we fuck over gender minorities today?â You would be hard-pressed to find a feminist who actively believes that.
But what makes (yes) all men potentially unsafe â what makes (yes) all men suspect in the eyes of feminism â is the normalized violating behaviors that theyâve learned, which they then perform uncritically.
Make no mistake: When you use the phrase ânot all menâ â or otherwise buy into the myth of it â youâre giving yourself and others a pass to continue performing the socially sanctioned violence of âmasculinityâ without consequence, whether or not thatâs your intention.
In truth, the only thing approaching defiance against this kind of violence is to constantly check and question your own learned entitlement â and that of other men. But you canât do that if youâre stuck in the space of believing that ânot all menâ is a valid argument.
So we wanted to call you in, well-meaning men, to talk about these four points that youâre missing when you claim ânot all menâ as a way to eschew responsibility for patriarchal oppression.
It’s really just an example of how exactly misogyny is like racism. It’s a nebulous thing, defined solely by those who feel that they’re victims of it or who are those people’s “allies,” and is set up specifically and deliberately as a inherent, endemic, and profound systemic problem that labels huge groups of individuals as being complicit while allow none to escape it taint.
Men don’t even have to do anything to be treated as oppressors. We always carry with us the “threat of harm.”
Oh yeah! And don’t – as I been doing the whole post-issue forth any dissent whatsoever from the feminists’ doctrine and dogma. As the 1st Extrapolation (moving it out of internet comments) of Lewis’ Law states: comments about feminism justify feminism.
This is so funny and so perfect. The only way you can really be sure that this is comedic fantasy is that the Millennial Snowflakes would never see their condition as needing treatment and/or therapy.
This entry was posted on Thursday, June 28th, 2018 at 1:19 pm and is filed under Humor, Society.
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jonolan on Investment Professional: “Thanks! đ” Jul 28, 20:55
