4 ms·
You misunderstood: the policy is not an attack on men because it prevents them from harassing people. It's an attack on men because it's sole function is to cem
by facepalm 12y ago
You misunderstood: the policy is not an attack on men because it prevents them from harassing people. It's an attack on men because it's sole function is to cement prejudice against men. It's signalling "men are disproportionally likely to harass other people" (in your own words). That is in fact it's only function and the reason feminists want push it on conferences (it also signals "women are weak and need protection" a ka "women are victims"). It's function is to transport the feminist narrative.
As I wrote in my edit: why don't you have a "no murder" policy, and how would having one make you feel?
- ceejayoz 12y ago> As I wrote in my edit: why don't you have a "no murder" policy, and how would having one make you feel? Murder is forbidden by law and thus already covered, whereas much of the harassment encountered in conferences is not actionable criminally (catcalling, comments about body parts, lewd jokes, pressure to have sex, etc.).