Saint Ganondorf said:
Saetha said:
I was talking about the 9th tweet.
And the claim was that it was a *purely male* thing to make misogynistic comments.
#1 does not say that.
#2 does not say that.
#3 says 'the other direction'. Pretty sure that's not even talking about women being misogynistic.
#4 talks about some 'warning'. What warning? You can't just pull things out of context like that, you can't even tell what he's talking about.
#5 is talking about his personal experience. Also violence and rape aren't the subject of this thread.
#6 is talking about people he knows. Also doesn't speak of the perpetrators here. And this wasn't about threats that I recall.
#7 is, again, his experience. Also note that *violence* is not the subject in the OP.
#8 What is 'this'? Considering his previous posts he may very well be talking about threats. Also not 'purely'.
#9 Covered already
#10 Not relevant to this.
#11 And again!
1 and 2: What does it matter if neither of them say that? The following tweets do, and they're all from the same guy, in the same length of time - I wouldn't have even posted those tweets if I hadn't been linking to an article, rather than the actual account.
3: "And the other direction too" meaning "Call out girls who threaten guys with rape or violence." Scalzi promptly dismisses this as something that doesn't happen often enough to be a problem, certainly not to the extent that men do it.
4: It's not pulled out of context. This is the tweet-chain as posted to Upworthy, and the entirety of what Scalzi said on the matter. Nothing is being presented out of context here - it's being presented with as much context as the Upworthy author and Scalzi himself provided. The whole thing's a warning against sending women hate, and letting it slide when other guys do it. I'm not... sure how you even got mixed up here.
5: The subject of the thread is violence and hatred of a misogynistic nature as spread online, and how women do it as often as men. Rape falls under that heading - it's even explicitly mentioned in the OP
as well as rape threats and other comments typically associated with sexism and misogyny
7: Also, note, that violence such as rape was explicitly mentioned in the OP
8: No, not purely. But mostly, which as this study says, is false. Not to mention that "mostly" was used to dismiss male victims, shifting focus entirely to female ones.
9: This one wasn't really relevant to the topic at hand. I was simply noting my annoyance with it, because that is not my experience as a woman and I'd prefer it not be presented as such.
10 and 11: Well, pardon me, you asked for proof that someone thinks that men are to blame for online hate and misogyny. I presented it, and now you're complaining that not every single tweet that I presented as part of a larger tweet chain was relevant. This is especially non-sensical since you accused me of presenting it out of context. So, either I have to cut out the parts that aren't relevant, or I have to put everything in to keep it "in context?"
You asked for proof. Here it is. He's saying men are to blame for this issue, a claim that you said no one's ever made. Like, he clearly stated "It's mostly men" and "men do this shit more." The entire point of the tweets is to address MEN who do this or let it slide, to the point where it dismisses women doing this or letting it slide as not worth mentioning.