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originally posted by: SaturnFX
What should be done? don't say have men take responsibility, yadda yadda...men know assault is bad, yet bad people assault.
So...what can be done then. Its a bit like any crime. criminals do it regardless of the law..thats sort of the point of them being criminals
So..what actual tangible thing can be done? think about it..what is the final result?
segregation perhaps? all men outfitted with some sort of electronic chip for tracking? video surveillance everywhere? take a bit of time and stop going with the slogans and consider the actual real world possibilities of what can/should be done.
originally posted by: kaylaluv
But seriously, I do see your point. Demanding that all men take responsibility for the ones who rape is a little like demanding that the peaceful Muslims take responsibility for the extremists. It's not really fair, is it.
But for God's sake, let's not start blaming women for rape. That would be like blaming Charlie Hebdo for their own deaths. Blame the extremists for their deaths. Blame the men doing the raping for the rapes.
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: kaylaluv
She meant that when men get to dictate the rules of the dating game, then the game is played by their rules not the rules women would prefer.
The power rests in the hands of the minority in this case. You want a man who will treat you with respect and the men don't want to? They don't have to. There are less of them and more women who want men. If you won't play ball their way, then another woman will.
You really should stop and think. She holds the same jaundiced view of men in this case that you do, but you refuse to see it because ... OMG, conservative = bad.
While this is insane, and outright infuriating, it's no different than liberals claiming that all men are rapists.
Insignificant! We shouldn't even worry about it. Yes, the feminist lie! Once again, let's blame the women for making this # up!
originally posted by: SaturnFX
What should be done? don't say have men take responsibility, yadda yadda...
So...what can be done then. Its a bit like any crime. criminals do it regardless of the law..thats sort of the point of them being criminals
You will quickly realize this whole argument has a hidden agenda, and it isn't pretty for anyone.
I watch this woman in regards to actual feminism, and more importantly, trying to reclaim sense into the movement
For a lot of people, going to a four year college seems like an automatic choice when they graduate from high school. The reason is obvious – more income. According to the National Center for Educational Statistics, a college degree accounted for $15,000 in additional income per year versus a high school diploma ($30,000 versus $45,000). Over a thirty year career in the workforce, that adds up to a $450,000 difference. However, there are a few drawbacks with this happy picture. Drawbacks to College Education Length For starters, a bachelor’s degree typically takes four years of study, which means that people who enter the workforce after receiving their bachelor’s degree aren’t doing so until age 22. That shaves some years off of a person’s career. Cost Another drawback is the cost.
The average bachelor’s degree in the United States costs $127,000. Dropout Rate A third drawback: some people simply aren’t prepared for the rigors of a four year college. The Institute of Education Statistics estimates that 40% of attendees at a four year college drop out before completing their degree. If you find yourself as a part of that 40%, not only have you incurred some of the expense of college, you left without receiving a degree. Trade School Instead of College My response to these statistics is that people approaching high school graduation should seriously consider trade school, particularly if they’re not at the top of their class. Trade school offers a pretty compelling career path, particularly compared to the college path described above. What is a Trade School? A trade school, also known as a technical school or a vocational school, is an educational institution that exists to teach skills related to a specific job. So instead of getting a general education in sciences, liberal arts or business, a trade school focuses on preparing student for specific careers.
These careers could be jobs like electrician, mechanic, truck driver, machinist, welder or many others. Advantages to Trade Schools For starters, the salary isn’t that much of a drop-off compared to a four year degree. SimplyHired.com estimates that a trade school graduate will make about $42,000 per year. Over the course of thirty years, the difference between that trade school graduate and the four year college graduate is only $90,000. Another factor that helps with trade school is that you’ll enter the workforce two years earlier. That amounts to two additional years of income in which the trade school graduate will make, on average, another $42,000 each year, adding up to $84,000. That means that at age 52 (after 30 years in the workforce versus 32 for the trade school graduate), the college graduate will only be ahead by $6,000 on lifetime income, even excluding the loan.
At the same time, the average trade school degree costs $33,000, which, compared to a $127,000 bachelor’s degree, means a savings of $94,000. But that’s not all! If you assume that these students are fully financing their education with loans at 4% over ten years, the bachelor’s degree will cost $154,000, while the trade school degree will cost only $40,000. That’s a savings of $114,000 just on the degree. Of course, most students in both cases won’t fully finance their education. They’ll work and find other sources of income to help with the process, meaning the gap will be smaller in the average case.
Young Turks are very good in how they present current news. They're neither conservative or liberal, just human beings who want real solutions to the worlds problems.
Phyllis McAlpin Stewart Schlafly (/ˈfɪlɨs ˈʃlæfli/; born August 15, 1924) is an American constitutional lawyer, conservative activist, author, and founder of the Eagle Forum. She is known for her staunch social and political conservatism, her opposition to modern feminism, and her successful campaign against ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. Her 1964 book A Choice, Not an Echo was issued in millions of copies as an attack on Nelson Rockefeller and the Eastern Republican Establishment. She co-authored books on national defense and was highly critical of arms-control agreements with the Soviet Union. Schlafly founded the Eagle Forum in the 1970s and the Eagle Forum Education & Legal Defense Fund, St. Louis. As of 2013, she remained the president of both organizations and maintained a presence on the lecture circuit. Since 1967, she has published a newsletter, the Phyllis Schlafly Report.
originally posted by: MarioOnTheFly
this reminds me of a radical middle eastern thinking....it's their own fault for being too sexy...
originally posted by: SearchLightsInc
So, apparently you can reduce the amount of sexual assaults on collage campus's by... reducing the amount of women. Not only that, she goes on to talk about how less men are now going to college and that a quota should be introduced to reassess this ( I kinda agree)
Lastly, she states that student loans should be abolished so that college students don't have enough time for partying.
This woman has lost her marbles but im sharing this because it reminds me of some of the mentalities of some active ATS members. Thought i'd give the MRA's something to defend while i sit back and laugh to myself about how moronic this whole segment is.
Ladies, dont want to risk sexual assault? Take this educated woman's advice and stay at home