http://www.psmag.com/navigation/health-a...net-72170/
This is a long read but it's a good peek into the internet feminist mindset. A few thoughts:
To begin with, it's insane to realize how incredibly thin skinned these women are. They are being trolled in literally the most obvious and unsophisticated fashion: "I'm going to rape and kill you!" Then, due to either innate female cowardice or stupidity, instead of dismissing the troll and robbing it of its power, they take it to heart and develop a persecution complex around it. Most hilarious of all, the first reaction of these strong feminists, when faced with internet trolls, is to call the police and summon a man for help. (The confusion of the police in the story is also amusing. The typical reaction, "Uhh, so someone said bad things to you on the internet? Ooookkk. Well we'll file a report...") You can just imagine the frustration of these women, who have no understanding of criminal law or the internet: "Wait, you mean you can't track them down and arrest them right now????"
The depth of their insanity and cowardice is revealed by their proposal to expand federal civil rights laws to protect women on the internet. You think I'm joking. Nope:
Yes, you read that correctly: internet feminists equate being trolled on the internet to blacks being lynched by the Ku Klux Klan. A nice 1-2 combination of female hysteria and solipsism right there.
These women want all the privileges and advantages of being public figures, but absolutely none of the drawbacks. They don't really want to use the internet, they want to use a female-friendly internet where people only say nice things to you, and if someone is mean, you can have them arrested and thrown into jail the same day (by a man).
The reality is that the utter cowardice and emotional weakness these women display in reaction to these random internet trolls completely undermines not only their feminist message, but their entire ability to be taken seriously as public figures in the first place. If all it takes to turn you into an emotional wreck is a few anonymous tweets, you have no business being involved in the public discourse. Look at how the author reacted to a troll:
She's more traumatized by receiving troll threats on Twitter than most combat veterans are by their service. And apparently it's not just her. RVF favorite Jessica Valenti is similarly emotionally fragile:
Ultimately, this article is demonstrative of the fact that these women are not actually serious about what they're doing, and are essentially just play-acting the role of feminist writer/journalist. You can practically derail their entire personal and professional life with a few anonymous tweets. These emotionally fragile children try to pass themselves off as foot soldiers in the feminist army, but run at the first sound of gunfire. To be honest, it's embarrassing that these people are our opposition. We are diminished by considering them remotely as equals. It's really no wonder the manosphere has been making such strides over the past year or two: these are the type of people mainly opposing us, and they're about as hard and resilient as wet toilet paper.
This is a long read but it's a good peek into the internet feminist mindset. A few thoughts:
To begin with, it's insane to realize how incredibly thin skinned these women are. They are being trolled in literally the most obvious and unsophisticated fashion: "I'm going to rape and kill you!" Then, due to either innate female cowardice or stupidity, instead of dismissing the troll and robbing it of its power, they take it to heart and develop a persecution complex around it. Most hilarious of all, the first reaction of these strong feminists, when faced with internet trolls, is to call the police and summon a man for help. (The confusion of the police in the story is also amusing. The typical reaction, "Uhh, so someone said bad things to you on the internet? Ooookkk. Well we'll file a report...") You can just imagine the frustration of these women, who have no understanding of criminal law or the internet: "Wait, you mean you can't track them down and arrest them right now????"
The depth of their insanity and cowardice is revealed by their proposal to expand federal civil rights laws to protect women on the internet. You think I'm joking. Nope:
Quote:Quote:
IN A 2009 PAPER in the Boston University Law Review, Citron proposed a new way of framing the legal problem of harassment on the Internet: She argued that online abuse constitutes “discrimination in women’s employment opportunities” that ought to be better addressed by the U.S. government itself. Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which outlawed discrimination based on race, religion, or gender, was swiftly applied to members of the Ku Klux Klan, who hid behind hoods to harass and intimidate black Louisianans from voting and pursuing work. Anonymous online harassment, Citron argued, similarly discourages women from “writing and earning a living online” on the basis of their gender. “It interferes with their professional lives. It raises their vulnerability to offline sexual violence. It brands them as incompetent workers and inferior sexual objects. The harassment causes considerable emotional distress.”
Yes, you read that correctly: internet feminists equate being trolled on the internet to blacks being lynched by the Ku Klux Klan. A nice 1-2 combination of female hysteria and solipsism right there.
These women want all the privileges and advantages of being public figures, but absolutely none of the drawbacks. They don't really want to use the internet, they want to use a female-friendly internet where people only say nice things to you, and if someone is mean, you can have them arrested and thrown into jail the same day (by a man).
The reality is that the utter cowardice and emotional weakness these women display in reaction to these random internet trolls completely undermines not only their feminist message, but their entire ability to be taken seriously as public figures in the first place. If all it takes to turn you into an emotional wreck is a few anonymous tweets, you have no business being involved in the public discourse. Look at how the author reacted to a troll:
Quote:Quote:
It’s been four years, but I still carry the case files with me. I record every tweet he sends me in a Word document, forward his emails to a dedicated account, then print them out to ensure I’ll have them ready for police in analog form if he ever threatens me again (or worse). Whenever I have business travel to the city where he lives, I cart my old protection order along, even though the words are beginning to blur after a dozen photocopies. The stacks of paper are filed neatly in my apartment. My anxieties are harder to organize.
She's more traumatized by receiving troll threats on Twitter than most combat veterans are by their service. And apparently it's not just her. RVF favorite Jessica Valenti is similarly emotionally fragile:
Quote:Quote:
The personal and professional costs of that discrimination manifest themselves in very real ways. Jessica Valenti says she has stopped promoting her speaking events publicly, enlisted security for her public appearances, signed up for a service to periodically scrub the Web of her private information, invested in a post-office box, and begun periodically culling her Facebook friend list in an attempt to filter out readers with ulterior motives. Those efforts require a clear investment of money and time, but the emotional fallout is less directly quantifiable. “When people say you should be raped and killed for years on end, it takes a toll on your soul,” she says. Whenever a male stranger approaches her at a public event, “the hairs on the back of my neck stand up.”
Ultimately, this article is demonstrative of the fact that these women are not actually serious about what they're doing, and are essentially just play-acting the role of feminist writer/journalist. You can practically derail their entire personal and professional life with a few anonymous tweets. These emotionally fragile children try to pass themselves off as foot soldiers in the feminist army, but run at the first sound of gunfire. To be honest, it's embarrassing that these people are our opposition. We are diminished by considering them remotely as equals. It's really no wonder the manosphere has been making such strides over the past year or two: these are the type of people mainly opposing us, and they're about as hard and resilient as wet toilet paper.
[size=8pt]"For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us.”[/size] [size=7pt] - Romans 8:18[/size]