FrankieGuile
Legendary Member
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2023
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- Location
- San Diego, California,United States
- Sexuality
- 50% Straight, 50% Gay
The assertion that men are more prone to violence, putting women at greater risk when contemplating a sexual encounter with a stranger, and, thus, causing women to be cautious and skeptical of those encounters, should be non-controversial. It is certainly beyond the pale to deny that dynamic exists, no matter preposterous attempts to lay blame. Whereas, he has not yet addressed my request for clarification directly, if your summary is accurate, then my claim that he seems to walk close to the misogynistic line is off-target -- rather, he steps over the line unabashedly!He made a claim that men not having easy access to sex compared to women is a reason they wouldn't be sympathetic to the struggles that women experience when it comes to sex and romantic relationships. I responded to this by bringing up the fact that it's more dangerous for women to be less cautious when it comes to "making it easier for men to have sex with them."
Unfortunately, men are statistically more likely to commit acts of violence against women on a first encounter than the inverse. Hence, the caution that translates into "difficulty" for most men getting most women into bed without "jumping through hoops" (read: safety vetting). His response to this was to stamp his feet and blame women for men being violent towards them and that is why he received such a dismissive response and will continue to receive the same, moving forward.
Hope this clears things up.