It's like Rule 34, but for racism/sexism. "For every condition there is an irrational dislike or hatred for that group.""Misandry is real" - Chaz
Or bacon.People don't try and eradicate 90% of something they like, unless it's booze.
I still don't like bacon.Or bacon.
[DOUBLEPOST=1358957614][/DOUBLEPOST](FTFY)"Misandry is real" - Femitheist
I still don't like bacon.
I still don't like bacon.
It's very similar to the "Black on White" racism. Like people claiming that the NAACP is a racist organization (had someone at work explain that gem to me. But the thing is that, while these things are not practical concerns (I'm not losing job opportunities because I am white/male), they are most definitely philosophical concerns. Going back to the race side of things that is primarily the reason I don't like Malcolm X. He had a couple of good points, but the foundation of his argumen was basically racial superiority, which compromises his position in an argumen about equality.The idea of people thinking misandry is some big threat just makes me laugh and laugh and laugh.
Sis? Is that you?As a human race, it might be time to take a hard look at the male subspecies, and identify it as a mutation, one which is no longer needed.
Sorry, who said that again?The idea of people thinking misandry is some big threat just makes me laugh and laugh and laugh.
Sis? Is that you?
So ANYway I can't help but play the devil's advocate here.
As far as I can tell, the male subspecies of Homo Sapiens is a genetic mutation. One which was necessary for the whole of homo-sapiens to progress, but, like the appendix, no longer serves a useful function.
Face it. We've got incomplete and/or broken DNA, which expresses traits not strictly conducive to a harmonious society.
In many countries we are already allowing pregnant women to perform genetic testing for chromosomal abnormalities, and terminate the pregnancy based on that testing. We already have processes for performing gender selection prior to implantation.
As a human race, it might be time to take a hard look at the male subspecies, and identify it as a mutation, one which is no longer needed.
From an EMAIL FROM CHAZ:So ANYway I can't help but play the devil's advocate here.
As far as I can tell, the male subspecies of Homo Sapiens is a genetic mutation. One which was necessary for the whole of homo-sapiens to progress, but, like the appendix, no longer serves a useful function.
Face it. We've got incomplete and/or broken DNA, which expresses traits not strictly conducive to a harmonious society.
In many countries we are already allowing pregnant women to perform genetic testing for chromosomal abnormalities, and terminate the pregnancy based on that testing. We already have processes for performing gender selection prior to implantation.
As a human race, it might be time to take a hard look at the male subspecies, and identify it as a mutation, one which is no longer needed.
AN EMAIL!! Look what you've all driven the poor guy to do!Aaaaggggggh (the femithiest thread) !!!!! Tell Steiny his devil's advocate proposal is full of more scientific holes than a block of swiss cheese!
Aspholes aren't. They're psychological holes.Technically, aren't all holes scientific holes?
Psychology is a science!Aspholes aren't. They're psychological holes.
Actually, it probably depends whether you consider Psychiatry and Psychology to be part of the same field. In practice, they're deeply interlinked, but in principle, the disciplines are radically different.Part of it at least..
No.Psychology is a science!
Even if you don't consider them as the same field/science/whatevs (I usually don't), there's certainly a part of psychology that can be considered a science, right?Actually, it probably depends whether you consider Psychiatry and Psychology to be part of the same field. In practice, they're deeply interlinked, but in principle, the disciplines are radically different.
Yes, the part the enacts the scientific method.Even if you don't consider them as the same field/science/whatevs (I usually don't), there's certainly a part of psychology that can be considered a science, right?
That analogy doesn't really work.Psycholgy is to science as Economics is to math.
Sure Behaviorism (now largely replaced by it's younger brother Cognative Behaviorism) and a few other branches that discard the large swaths of the mind that are not observable and direct attention toward what can be observed, tested, and repeated. Then there's the "english major" sections that handle things like a literary critique.[DOUBLEPOST=1358963169][/DOUBLEPOST]Even if you don't consider them as the same field/science/whatevs (I usually don't), there's certainly a part of psychology that can be considered a science, right?
Well I only ever took my one required economics class what do you expectThat analogy doesn't really work.
Meaning the part that doesn't involve Psychiatry (my gf is a Psychology PhD student and we have talked ad nauseum about "the problem of psychiatry")Yes, the part the enacts the scientific method.
As a human race, it might be time to take a hard look at the male subspecies, and identify it as a mutation, one which is no longer needed.
Is that you, Nick?