I think the problem always was that women were so happy to base this on Stats here, but when you pull out a stat to a man's advantage it's sexist.lumenadducere said:In almost every developed country, statistics indicate that men are by far the more reckless drivers and much more likely to get into accidents - particularly under the age of 25. Hence their insurance rates are higher. That's no double standard or unfair treatment, that's insurance companies doing the logical thing because statistically speaking a certain subset of the population is a bunch of fucktards behind the wheel.Rawne1980 said:For years in the UK women had cheaper car insurance.
Last year they had to pay the same as us men and they complained, and I quote, "why should we have to pay more just because we're women"....
I'm sorry ladies, you are paying the same as we've always paid now stick your special treatment up your arse.
Of course this doesn't apply to every young male - myself included, as I'm 23, don't speed, and have yet to be in an accident - but numbers don't lie.
Old people get it cheaper too as it's based on the statistics who caused most accidents, young men. Pretty sure they'd kick off if they had to pay the same as a 17 year old who just passed their test.Rawne1980 said:For years in the UK women had cheaper car insurance.
Last year they had to pay the same as us men and they complained, and I quote, "why should we have to pay more just because we're women"....
I'm sorry ladies, you are paying the same as we've always paid now stick your special treatment up your arse.
Really? that worked on the women in your life? I have never met someone that lucky, to have women actually respond to the logic in their arguments.ZeroMachine said:Yep.
And when they try and pull that on me, I shove it right back into their face. With LOGIC.
People eventually stopped trying to pull that bullshit on me.
Actually, these aren't true (at least not with anyone I know) anytime someone gets rejected, someone's going to get hurt over it.RaikuFA said:girls can reject guys without any consequense yet if a guy rejects a girl hes seen as a asshole
also guys cant stalk girls as its creepy yet girls can stalk guys and its seen as cute
no....no that is still creepyRaikuFA said:girls can reject guys without any consequense yet if a guy rejects a girl hes seen as a asshole
also guys cant stalk girls as its creepy yet girls can stalk guys and its seen as cute
Just because it is at the advantage of women does not mean it is at the disadvantage of mensteevee said:I think the problem always was that women were so happy to base this on Stats here, but when you pull out a stat to a man's advantage it's sexist.lumenadducere said:In almost every developed country, statistics indicate that men are by far the more reckless drivers and much more likely to get into accidents - particularly under the age of 25. Hence their insurance rates are higher. That's no double standard or unfair treatment, that's insurance companies doing the logical thing because statistically speaking a certain subset of the population is a bunch of fucktards behind the wheel.Rawne1980 said:For years in the UK women had cheaper car insurance.
Last year they had to pay the same as us men and they complained, and I quote, "why should we have to pay more just because we're women"....
I'm sorry ladies, you are paying the same as we've always paid now stick your special treatment up your arse.
Of course this doesn't apply to every young male - myself included, as I'm 23, don't speed, and have yet to be in an accident - but numbers don't lie.
Such as statstically a female doctor will work far less in her lifetime than a male doctor, thus meaning that if we base NHS funding for medical degrees on statistics we should allocate more funding to men. But infact we are having to do the opposite because of 'positive discrimination'. So you see, whilst there is a perfectly good statistical reason for women paying less, it really does irk when it works only that way to the disadvantage of men.
In my life it's the women who keep using "logic" to ruin all of my funspartan231490 said:Really? that worked on the women in your life? I have never met someone that lucky, to have women actually respond to the logic in their arguments.ZeroMachine said:Yep.
And when they try and pull that on me, I shove it right back into their face. With LOGIC.
People eventually stopped trying to pull that bullshit on me.
And that pretty much sums up my opinion on the subject, my favorite is when women just ignore logic cuz it disagrees with them.
YOUR likelihood of getting into an accident is based on YOUR driving history and abilities, not your gender. You shot holes in your own argument in the same paragraph that you made it. Everyone paying the same rates is fair. Everyone getting penalized equally for accidents is fair. Likewise, everyone getting equally rewarded for a clean driving record is fair. Having different rates for different genders, no matter what the statistics say (the situation is FAR more complex than you spun it to be), is sexist. End of story.Satsuki666 said:Car insurance is based on the likely hood of you getting into an accident and what kind of car you drive. In Canada women pay less because they better and safer drivers than men. There never was any special treatment, insurance rates are 100% a numbers game.Rawne1980 said:For years in the UK women had cheaper car insurance.
Last year they had to pay the same as us men and they complained, and I quote, "why should we have to pay more just because we're women"....
I'm sorry ladies, you are paying the same as we've always paid now stick your special treatment up your arse.
That's guesswork. The numbers I'm referring to are for private, non-commercial use. No trucks or business vehicles. I have no idea what the statistics are for commercial vehicles, but in that case the probability of statistics being skewed because of the actual ratio of genders is very likely true. Even so, most businesses (save maybe food delivery) likely aren't going to allow anyone younger than 25 to drive, and past 25 the stats begin to even out. It's the younger ages that screw with the numbers so heavily.Sleekit said:that has nothing to do with "reckless driving" and everything to do with the fact that far, far more men drive as a large part of their working lives.lumenadducere said:In almost every developed country, statistics indicate that men are by far the more reckless drivers and much more likely to get into accidents - particularly under the age of 25. Hence their insurance rates are higher. That's no double standard or unfair treatment, that's insurance companies doing the logical thing because statistically speaking a certain subset of the population is a bunch of fucktards behind the wheel.Rawne1980 said:For years in the UK women had cheaper car insurance.
Last year they had to pay the same as us men and they complained, and I quote, "why should we have to pay more just because we're women"....
I'm sorry ladies, you are paying the same as we've always paid now stick your special treatment up your arse.
Of course this doesn't apply to every young male - myself included, as I'm 23, don't speed, and have yet to be in an accident - but numbers don't lie.
all the business vehicles you will see on the road during an average working day from those operated by the utility companys and service industrys right down to likes of taxis are in the majority driven by men.
yeah but the guy has to sit there and take it, yet the girl, if shes rejected, the whole school wants the guys head on a plattersmurf_you said:Actually, these aren't true (at least not with anyone I know) anytime someone gets rejected, someone's going to get hurt over it.RaikuFA said:girls can reject guys without any consequense yet if a guy rejects a girl hes seen as a asshole
also guys cant stalk girls as its creepy yet girls can stalk guys and its seen as cute
Also, girls stalking guys is just as creepy as the other way around......
Likely because even when comparing equal working hours and fields of practice (i.e. oncology, neurology, etc.) women still earn less. At least, here in the States. I don't know what the numbers or practice is in the UK. For a long time it was thought that it was due to the fact that women went into less specialized fields like pediatrics or gynecology, but some recent studies are showing that even those who go into specialized areas and work equal hours are being paid less. But again, that's in the US.steevee said:I think the problem always was that women were so happy to base this on Stats here, but when you pull out a stat to a man's advantage it's sexist.lumenadducere said:In almost every developed country, statistics indicate that men are by far the more reckless drivers and much more likely to get into accidents - particularly under the age of 25. Hence their insurance rates are higher. That's no double standard or unfair treatment, that's insurance companies doing the logical thing because statistically speaking a certain subset of the population is a bunch of fucktards behind the wheel.Rawne1980 said:For years in the UK women had cheaper car insurance.
Last year they had to pay the same as us men and they complained, and I quote, "why should we have to pay more just because we're women"....
I'm sorry ladies, you are paying the same as we've always paid now stick your special treatment up your arse.
Of course this doesn't apply to every young male - myself included, as I'm 23, don't speed, and have yet to be in an accident - but numbers don't lie.
Such as statstically a female doctor will work far less in her lifetime than a male doctor, thus meaning that if we base NHS funding for medical degrees on statistics we should allocate more funding to men. But infact we are having to do the opposite because of 'positive discrimination'. So you see, whilst there is a perfectly good statistical reason for women paying less, it really does irk when it works only that way to the disadvantage of men.
Oh no, it's not that. There was a study in the Telegraph last year. It showed female doctors of any level worked less hours than male doctors. This due to family commitments, pregnanacy and an unwillingness to work ngiht shifts meant they, on average worked only 3/4 of the amount male doctors did. This moved down to 2/3 at a more senior level, such as Consultant surgeon.lumenadducere said:Likely because even when comparing equal working hours and fields of practice (i.e. oncology, neurology, etc.) women still earn less. At least, here in the States. I don't know what the numbers or practice is in the UK. For a long time it was thought that it was due to the fact that women went into less specialized fields like pediatrics or gynecology, but some recent studies are showing that even those who go into specialized areas and work equal hours are being paid less. But again, that's in the US.steevee said:I think the problem always was that women were so happy to base this on Stats here, but when you pull out a stat to a man's advantage it's sexist.lumenadducere said:In almost every developed country, statistics indicate that men are by far the more reckless drivers and much more likely to get into accidents - particularly under the age of 25. Hence their insurance rates are higher. That's no double standard or unfair treatment, that's insurance companies doing the logical thing because statistically speaking a certain subset of the population is a bunch of fucktards behind the wheel.Rawne1980 said:For years in the UK women had cheaper car insurance.
Last year they had to pay the same as us men and they complained, and I quote, "why should we have to pay more just because we're women"....
I'm sorry ladies, you are paying the same as we've always paid now stick your special treatment up your arse.
Of course this doesn't apply to every young male - myself included, as I'm 23, don't speed, and have yet to be in an accident - but numbers don't lie.
Such as statstically a female doctor will work far less in her lifetime than a male doctor, thus meaning that if we base NHS funding for medical degrees on statistics we should allocate more funding to men. But infact we are having to do the opposite because of 'positive discrimination'. So you see, whilst there is a perfectly good statistical reason for women paying less, it really does irk when it works only that way to the disadvantage of men.