Wow, those are some seriously interesting statistics. Thanks for taking the time to post that. Some numbers lack reliable conclusions, though.
CFriis87 said:
Workplace deaths - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occupational_fatality (as well as the sources cited in the wikipedia article)
Men are 80% of US suicides (85% in Canada) - http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/factsheets/suifacts.htm
What conclusions do you draw from these two statistics? It seem obvious that men are engaged in more dangerous jobs than women, and it seems likely that this is a cultural phenomenon. I would argue that this is caused by the fact that women generally migrated into the workplace via office jobs and healthcare and associated fields. The great historical disparity between the available jobs for the two sexes is still very much in place, so I don't know what other inferences we could draw from that.
Men are, apparently, more likely to commit suicide. Your claim is apparently this is because society treats them as inherently worthless. I would instead argue that Men are encouraged to be self-sufficient and furthermore supporting their family. Inability to live up to these expectations can lead to severe depression and suicide. Again I see no clear link to a theme of "disposability".
CFriis87 said:
?The other most common suicide victims are divorced and/or estranged fathers like Derrick Miller. In fact, a divorced father is ten times more likely to commit suicide than a divorced mother, and three times more likely to commit suicide than a married father."
http://www.glennsacks.com/distraught_fathers_courthouse.htm
While I am dubious about the article, there is a very real problem with disparate treatment of fathers when it comes to support and child custody. I think this is being acknowledged by more and more countries nowadays, I know Germany has been gradually passing laws that made it easier for fathers to gain child custody and defend themselves against wrongful assertions of fatherhood.
The apparent discrepancy in the laws seems to stem from the premise that mothers are inherently more responsible and more able to care for children, a belief that I find sexist and wrong. Has nothing to do with disposability, though.
CFriis87 said:
Male rape victims are much more prevalent mostly because of prison rape.
Outside of prison, rape statistics greatly favour women because of feminists lobbying (chiefly the National Organisation for Women) to exclude male victims from the definition of rape by classifying "rape by envelopment" as not constituting rape, but merely sexual assault.
Compare the numbers of men forced to penetrate to the numbers of women raped in the 12 month statistic on pages 18 and 19 (page 28 and 29 on the scroll bar) of the CDC's NISVS report of 2010:
http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/nisvs_report2010-a.pdf
I could speculate on the HUGE discrepancy between the stats for the last 12 months and the lifetime stats, but that would merely be speculation.
The difference in definitions is kinda fishy, I agree. Even if we take that into account though, women are still more likely to experience sexual violence and/or harrasment, in some areas vastly so.
CFriis87 said:
As for the criminals sentencing disparities:
http://www.terry.uga.edu/~mustard/sentencing
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/judged-bashes-probation-department-gender-bias-favor-leniency-girls-article-1.473763
False rape claims:
http://falserapesociety.blogspot.dk/p/prevalence-of-false-rape-claims.html
Title IX removing rights to due process:
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887324600704578405280211043510.html?mod=hp_opinion#articleTabs%3Darticle
There is good evidence for a significant problem with gender bias in court cases, especially with regard to sexual violence. There might be several reasons for this, the most likely seems to be that women are not generally viewed to be actively violent, but rather passive and kind. Which, funnily enough, is exactly the stereotype that appears in video games and in the case of court cases, leads to a disadvantage to male defendants. I guess we should really fight that stereotype, then!
CFriis87 said:
Male domestic violence victims:
The source for those stats is the same CDC NISVS report as the rape/forced to penetrate statistics, I don't remember which pages skin through it yourself, it should pop up.
I skinned through it, and could not find that number. Given that the only statistic that is even close to being even between the sexes is psychological violence (which seems to be close to 50/50), I find that statement unlikely, but I would be happy to be educated.
CFriis87 said:
Disparity between sexes in healthcare:
Google "federal offices for women's health", then google "federal offices for men's health".
Google how much funding breast cancer research gets, then google how much funding prostate cancer research gets. And yes, those two types of cancer have roughly the same rates of victimization and death.
When's the last time you even heard of fund raising campaigns for prostate cancer? I can name one, that always seems to catch flak for creeping women out, what with so many men suddenly growing out their "creepy" mustaches for Movember.
I cannot find any good number for funding, since its broken up between so many organisations. I personally do not remember prostate cancer research ever getting flak, so I don't think we can use that as any anecdotal evidence. Furthermore, funding for research isn't administered by a central agency. There might be any number of factors at work, and I don't see how we can draw meaningful inferences without venturing into conspiracy theorist territory.
CFriis87 said:
Discrimination against boys in education:
http://aspe.hhs.gov/hsp/08/boys/factsheets/ed/index.shtml
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cqOTj9NDv80
Your fact sheet doesn't include one word about discrimination. It is, instead, a writeup about the very real challenges that boys face in school because male development, especially during puberty, works different from female development, and that disadvantages boys in the current educational system. It is an issue that has only recently come to light because, for the last centuries, girls have not have equal opportunities to boys with regard to education. I am still wathcing the video, but other than some groups lobbying against the reasonable (surprise!) I see no indication for any targeted discrimination.