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Nobody forces them to work, and 'known mysogynist' is just a personal attack without merit. What actions did he take against women in general or any woman in p
by rasputnik6502 5y ago
Nobody forces them to work, and 'known mysogynist' is just a personal attack without merit. What actions did he take against women in general or any woman in particular to be called a misogynist?
Remember, if it's only your personal belief, if you dislike the book and the author of it you're free to look for another workplace. But not free to take actions against someone just because you don't like them.
- tomnipotent 5y ago> Nobody forces them to work Right, because women are all still all housewives and don't need to worry about bills or having jobs and the bosses they might have. > What actions did he take against How have you missed the whole "wrote book expressing lots of misogyny" bit?
- rasputnik6502 5y agoI dont think i missed the book, i just have a different view of the situation. It's true i didnt read the book, and dont feel compelled to read it, but also dont feel offended by it or have any desire to punish the author. It's just a book, paper covered with some text. Everyone has the right to defend themselves when they are attacked by someone, threatened or endangered by someone's actions. But it's not that type of situation. And so taking actions against the author to harm them, cause trouble or harass in any other way is not self defense at all, it's actually quite the opposite. In addition to that, drawing conclusions from the text of the book to assume the author would mistreat female coworkers goes a bit too far. Author can be a total asshole and have totally messed up views, but if he doesnt act on them then how do you justify harassing him?