Of course that's kinda the point of the extremist subset of feminism. If any role filled by a man is useful or complimentary it must also be filled by a woman. And if it can't be filled by any woman it must be eliminated. This type of mindset can be seen all over for all kinds of things and it generally stems from the idea that an individuals opinion is absolutely correct and cannot be questioned. To question an opinion is in an attack on the individual and should then be attacked back as a defense. You can see how this mindset makes it hard to deal with.
She actually talks (shortly) about the detrimental effects the society we're creating can have.
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She touches on studies about the alarmingly high percentages of children raised in single parent homes, and how the majority of them raised almost exclusively by the mother.
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Judges rarely IF EVER side with the fathers. And boys growing up without a father are (supposedly - I haven't looked into it) proven to be more likely to develop problems with alcoholism, depression, etc.
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As well as how boys go from homes that have little to no male presence, to a school system that is largely dominated by women, that is largely geared toward techniques that are easier for FEMALES to learn (not necessarily intentionally, mind you).
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She also touches on the concept that men are not allowed to speak about feeling humiliated or feminized if they're raped. If they DO say something like that, the topic instantly becomes about homophobia and sexism RATHER than the fact that someone was traumatized
She seems to feel very strongly about the complete railroading of the male gender we've witnessed in society.
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Not to mention the insanity and hypocrisy of the feminazis and the people who paint all men to be evil etc
Oh don't get me wrong I see what she's saying and she's not wrong. It's easy to see when someone does all the work of putting it all together and pointing it out but the mindset that creates the very situation we're in is the initial problem. Victim blaming, enforced societal roles, lack of support, the very things that are often claimed to cause problems for women have been radicalized as a response to the very things they are trying to fix. And you can see it everywhere. "You can't be racist if you're black". "You must be (fill in the blank) if you're (blank). "You can't have an opinion, or at least one that can be voiced, on (blank) if you're (blank). It's a logical fallacy that easy to fall into or use, especially when you want to get one up on whatever group you think is oppressing you. Just because all squares are rectangles it doesn't make all rectangles squares. The problem is that society likes to stop with all squares are rectangles.
As long as we can place the blame on some other group it means we're not the problem or part of the problem so we can do as we please. Then we're right back to where we started from but just from the other/opposite extreme. But since the blame is being solely placed this or that group and because "I" can point out their faults then "I" am not at fault. It really just boils down to are people responsible for themselves and their actions? And if they are, are we holding them accountable for their actions, both right and wrong?
.
She touches on studies about the alarmingly high percentages of children raised in single parent homes, and how the majority of them raised almost exclusively by the mother.
.
Judges rarely IF EVER side with the fathers. And boys growing up without a father are (supposedly - I haven't looked into it) proven to be more likely to develop problems with alcoholism, depression, etc.
.
As well as how boys go from homes that have little to no male presence, to a school system that is largely dominated by women, that is largely geared toward techniques that are easier for FEMALES to learn (not necessarily intentionally, mind you).
.
She also touches on the concept that men are not allowed to speak about feeling humiliated or feminized if they're raped. If they DO say something like that, the topic instantly becomes about homophobia and sexism RATHER than the fact that someone was traumatized
.
Not to mention the insanity and hypocrisy of the feminazis and the people who paint all men to be evil etc