Post: #1

Somewhere in Canada there was a "Slutwalk". The following video will give you an exclusive close look at so called feminists and how they behave in a free range environment. Lauren Southern, a brave reporter from the media outlet Rebel Media, gives it a shot and tries to communicate with these people. Although the harpies seem hostile from a safe distance, Lauren manages to get close enough to confront them with real arguments based on logic and reason and this is the result.



First, the reporter:



WB?


Now the Harpies (special selection):

Miss "My Body My Choice"




Madame "All Statistics Prove There Is A Rape Culture"




Mister "Future Beta Provider"




"The 'Slut'" (I wonder how hig her Notch Count is.)




And FINALLY:



Now I'm really curious which 10/10 is hiding behind that sign:




The Video:




I think the video speaks for itself more or less. It shows once again these people are real and they walk on the streets, right now.

Post: #2

Hot girl with logic.
Ugly girls with cognitive dissonance.

They're stumbling upon words.

Then wanting to censor the film.

Throw in the irony, of consented interviews then withdrawls of it.

Consent, sex, the night before = withdrawing it then next day = rape

"You're acting like a 12 year old"

Yes...logical answers my dear.

She got called a bitch = attractive successful female calling out the fallacies of rape culture using logic.

Verdict:

Would have children with reporter.

Post: #3

The girl at the 5 minute mark, totally missed the point and the joke. And then she calls he reporter a 12 year old while it is clear that the girl is the one who is 12.

It is shocking how blinded people can be sometimes.

Post: #4

She's attractive and intelligent.

Doesn't need feminism.

Doesn't need rape culture.

Post: #5

Vancouver. Why am I not surprised

Post: #6

Would buy appetizers and bang!

Post: #7

10% of rapes are reported? More like 110% these days.
I wonder if these feminists ever looked at false rape report statistics...Since they are all about equality n stuff.

Post: #8

I just stumbled upon this really well-written article on why there is no 'campus rape crisis'.

What makes the article very interesting is that it was written in 2008. It's a bit of long article, but reading it from the viewpoint of 2015 puts things into perspective.

http://articles.latimes.com/2008/feb/24/...c_donald24

Quote:During the 1980s, feminist researchers committed to the rape-culture theory discovered that asking women directly if they had been raped yielded disappointing results -- very few women said that they had been. So Ms. magazine commissioned University of Arizona public health professor Mary Koss to develop a different way to measure the prevalence of rape.

Rather than asking female students about rape per se, Koss asked them if they had ever experienced actions that she then classified as rape. One question, for example, asked, "Have you had sexual intercourse when you didn't want to because a man gave you alcohol or drugs?" -- a question that is ambiguous on several fronts, including the woman's degree of incapacitation, the causal relation between being given a drink and having sexual intercourse, and the man's intentions. Koss' method produced the 25% rate, which Ms. then published.

It was a flawed study on a number of levels, but the most powerful refutation came from her own subjects: 73% of the women whom the study characterized as rape victims told the researchers that they hadn't been raped. Further, 42% of the study's supposed victims said they had had intercourse again with their alleged assailants -- though it is highly unlikely that a raped woman would have sex again with the fiend who attacked her.

These statistics make sense as to why we have the 1 in 4.

Quote:So what reality does lie behind the rape hype? I believe that it's the booze-fueled hookup culture of one-night, or sometimes just partial-night, stands. Students in the '60s demanded that college administrators stop setting rules for fraternization. The colleges meekly complied and opened a Pandora's box of boorish, promiscuous behavior that gets cruder each year.

This culture has been written about widely. College women -- as well as men -- reportedly drink heavily before and during parties. For the women, that drinking is often goal-oriented, suggests Karin Agness, a recent University of Virginia graduate and founder of NeW, a club for conservative university women: It frees the drinker from responsibility and "provides an excuse for engaging in behavior that she ordinarily wouldn't." Nights can include a meaningless sexual encounter with a guy whom the girl may not even know.

DING DING DING

Quote:Many students hold on to the view that women usually have the power to determine whether a campus social event ends with intercourse. A female Rutgers student expressed a common sentiment in a university sexual-assault survey: "When we go out to parties and I see girls and the way they dress and the way they act ... and just the way they are, under the influence and um, then they like accuse them of like, 'Oh yeah, my boyfriend did this to me' or whatever, I honestly always think it's their fault."

Post: #9

I recall listening to a Loveline episode years ago and Dr. Drew made the claim that women who are raped were almost abused as children and therefore became perfect victims.

Many participants of these slut walks and proponents of "rape culture" are trauma victims. Given their erratic behavior fueled by emotions they don't understand, this really makes sense.

Psychologically healthy women don't get raped.

Post: #10

I love this woman. Total cutie who dresses well, uses logic, and who passionately rails against pointless 3rd wave feminism and dissemination of false data and perpetuation of toxic hysteria.

Would deff buy her appetizers.

Post: #11

This video should have also been posted

Post: #12

(06-11-2015 06:20 AM)CH-Toronto Wrote:  I just stumbled upon this really well-written article on why there is no 'campus rape crisis'.

What makes the article very interesting is that it was written in 2008. It's a bit of long article, but reading it from the viewpoint of 2015 puts things into perspective.

http://articles.latimes.com/2008/feb/24/...c_donald24

Quote:During the 1980s, feminist researchers committed to the rape-culture theory discovered that asking women directly if they had been raped yielded disappointing results -- very few women said that they had been. So Ms. magazine commissioned University of Arizona public health professor Mary Koss to develop a different way to measure the prevalence of rape.

Rather than asking female students about rape per se, Koss asked them if they had ever experienced actions that she then classified as rape. One question, for example, asked, "Have you had sexual intercourse when you didn't want to because a man gave you alcohol or drugs?" -- a question that is ambiguous on several fronts, including the woman's degree of incapacitation, the causal relation between being given a drink and having sexual intercourse, and the man's intentions. Koss' method produced the 25% rate, which Ms. then published.

It was a flawed study on a number of levels, but the most powerful refutation came from her own subjects: 73% of the women whom the study characterized as rape victims told the researchers that they hadn't been raped. Further, 42% of the study's supposed victims said they had had intercourse again with their alleged assailants -- though it is highly unlikely that a raped woman would have sex again with the fiend who attacked her.

These statistics make sense as to why we have the 1 in 4.

Quote:So what reality does lie behind the rape hype? I believe that it's the booze-fueled hookup culture of one-night, or sometimes just partial-night, stands. Students in the '60s demanded that college administrators stop setting rules for fraternization. The colleges meekly complied and opened a Pandora's box of boorish, promiscuous behavior that gets cruder each year.

This culture has been written about widely. College women -- as well as men -- reportedly drink heavily before and during parties. For the women, that drinking is often goal-oriented, suggests Karin Agness, a recent University of Virginia graduate and founder of NeW, a club for conservative university women: It frees the drinker from responsibility and "provides an excuse for engaging in behavior that she ordinarily wouldn't." Nights can include a meaningless sexual encounter with a guy whom the girl may not even know.

DING DING DING

Quote:Many students hold on to the view that women usually have the power to determine whether a campus social event ends with intercourse. A female Rutgers student expressed a common sentiment in a university sexual-assault survey: "When we go out to parties and I see girls and the way they dress and the way they act ... and just the way they are, under the influence and um, then they like accuse them of like, 'Oh yeah, my boyfriend did this to me' or whatever, I honestly always think it's their fault."

^^^^Bump up to this thread and post

Post: #13

Atleast this one knows she has to wrap herself in caution tape to give everyone around her a warning that she's a fucking psycho.