YEP. “For men? Why is that for men? What happens when it’s something you actually want to do? Still going to let somebody’s archaic gender definitions and inherent sexism dictate your life choices?”
‘Women Correcting Grammar And Spelling Because There Is A Generation Of Men Who Don’t Know How’
And what is that guy cooking? A piece of white bread?
That’s the dream, right? A man who cooks for you and can’t spell “our” correctly.
SHE unfriended YOU?! Precious, offended snowflake.
I did this recently with some old acquaintances who were talking about the Patrick Kane rape case. I was like, “Uh, if I single, near a hockey star like him, and the moment presented itself, I would have gone home with him. I wouldn’t have expected to get raped”. Someone I don’t really know that well, said, “But…
I bet the friends you do have are cool as fuck, though!
First of all, this is a great piece! Secondly, I think a good way to deal with women saying sexist things is to remind them that those attitudes negatively affect them too. Not ad hominem attacks, but things like, “You think fixing cars is for men? Don’t you think people might say the same thing about your interest in…
During a conversation about a gang rape that took place near here recently, a friend-acquaintance of mine said “well what did the girl think would happen when she went back to the barracks with four guys?”
If you want to get married, it’s probably best (or at least more pragmatic) to look and act a certain way (that I think involves a handjob motion) if you’d like to signal worthiness to all the men in a one-mile radius. Is acknowledging this sexist or practical?
Personally, my reaction is “OMG THAT IS THE STUPIDEST THING I’VE EVER HEARD YOU SAY!” then laugh obnoxiously loud for a good minute to make the shame really sink in, then lecture about why they are so wrong and stupid.