[argumate]

It was the year feminists agreed that “dick is abundant and low value”

In short, gymtw is centered around the idea that women deserve to be directly compensated by men for the emotional labor they provide.

Misandry has gone mainstream, and unfortunately the irony seems to be lost on men.

women are using performative misandry as both comedy and coping mechanism; a way to bond with each other and commiserate about the seeming inevitability of their oppression. In a way, it’s the logical alternative to the real violence we might have enacted if we had decided to actually revolt.

Even if feminists sincerely did want to kill all men, ban all men, or bathe in male tears, it would be a logistically difficult and absurd proposition.

And I won’t lie: Making you uncomfortable — not afraid or hurt, but just a little bit discomfited — is part of the point.

Feminist misandry is an act of reclamation. It’s a way to defang the accusations that at worst get women killed and at best get them ostracized. It is an extended exercise in harmless trolling.

[K]ill all men’ — even in jest — is a reminder of the historical role white women play in white masculine violence against men of color.

The world is actively hostile to women in a way that it isn’t to men.

The rising prominence of feminism in mainstream discourse does mean that fewer men will automatically have access to unearned privilege.

That is, after all, the goal: To convert our society into the meritocracy we have long claimed already existed.

I don’t really have anything to say about these quotes, but I find them interesting to read, like elaborate permutations of a discourse rubik’s cube.

[the-grey-tribe]

I recognize about half of the quotes and could tell you the authors and outlets where they appeared. Hate-sharing and clickbait seem to work better on me than I’d like to admit.

[ranma-official]

“When you say ‘I hate you’, do you mean hate me?”

“I don’t hate just you personally, I hate every single person in a group you belong to and find that this seething hatred a great way to bond”

“oh, well, that makes it better.”