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joined 6 days ago
[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 1 points 8 minutes ago (1 children)

Help! Help! I'm being forced to engage in an argument I can literally stop having at any time!

Lol.

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 1 points 15 minutes ago (3 children)

Okay, so we can assume that's a yes then.

So again, to rewind waaaaaayyyyy back: pretty wild that you're comfortable calling women bigots for calling out one of the most common forms of misogyny they experience.

Real incel-level take, but you do you.

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 0 points 27 minutes ago (5 children)

read the comments

I did. Based on them, your answer would be: Yes. You think a woman using this sentence would be a bigot/misandrist: “Bill explained baseball to me in a misogynistically condescending way”.

Is that correct?

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 0 points 40 minutes ago (7 children)

So you're saying a woman using this sentence would be a bigot/misandrist?

"Bill explained baseball to me in a misogynistically condescending way"

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 0 points 48 minutes ago* (last edited 48 minutes ago) (9 children)

You completely skipped over the go away part so you can play this dumb fuckin game.

I didn't think you needed my permission to tuck your tail between your legs and run away. But you have it: you're totally free to stop replying whenever you want.

Then what’s your argument if you agree it’s misogynistic

I'm saying you're wrong that I equate these 2:

Bill explained baseball to me condescendingly.

Bill mansplained baseball to me.

The first would have to be "Bill explained baseball to me in a misogynistically condescending way"

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 0 points 1 hour ago (11 children)

I’ll restate this again according to you.

Bill explained baseball to me condescendingly.

Bill mansplained baseball to me.

These are the same sentence, neither is more insulting than the other, neither is sexist though it refers derogatorily to one sex specifically.

Wrong. Would you like me to link you directly to where I defined mansplaining as being "misogynistically condescending"? I'm happy to do that instead of linking to a random comment in the thread and insisting that it's there somewhere.

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 0 points 1 hour ago (13 children)

See, I just want to answer your question, but you just seem to want to play this little game.

Alright then. So ctrl-f of "example" doesn't show you asking me for an example of anything.

Guess we need to start at the top to see if you're using some other words to mean "give me an example of X".

Yeah and I’m asking them to use their definition in comparison, how exactly is saying “he’s mansplaining” substantially different then “dei hire”.

Is it that?

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 0 points 1 hour ago (15 children)

What did you ask for an example of? I will happily answer the question instead of sending you on an asinine wild goose chase.

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 0 points 1 hour ago (17 children)

Turns out you weren’t even asking a question you’re demanding an example, your inconsistencies are just stacking up bud.

Nice try! I was asking you, via question, for an example.

Which you've, once again, failed to produce. I wonder why that could be...

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 0 points 1 hour ago (1 children)

Max depth reached.

True or false:

Giving an example of a scenario is a different action from stating that you believe such a scenario could exist.

[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol 0 points 2 hours ago (1 children)

Asking someone for an example of a scenario is different from asking them whether they believe such a scenario exists.

So, let's try this again.

Can you give me a single example of a scenario where a woman could:

  • assess an interaction she had with a man,
  • deem his behaviour to be "misogynistic",
  • not be a sexist herself?
[–] null@lemmy.nullspace.lol -2 points 2 hours ago (3 children)

You quoted me exclaiming that I got an answer to this question:

Okay, so if the man is “probably” being misogynistic, that’s enough that a woman can believe they are being misogynistic without herself being a bigot/sexist/misandrist?

Which is an different question than:

Can you give me a single example of a scenario where a woman could:

  • assess an interaction she had with a man,
  • deem his behaviour to be "misogynistic",
  • not be a sexist herself?
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