This Feminist just attacked me on FB over Neil DeGrasse Tyson Sexual Assault Accusations.

[Un-AmericanDreamer]

When these sexy Androids suppose to get here?

 

[audemarzz]

I be to tired to check chicks like this even if you could shut down one here will be 30 to take her place . . let her live in her world of perpetual victim hood scared of her own masculine shadow

 

[Piff Perkins]

You're dealing with someone who isn't able to be objective on the situation due to personal experience.

It's just not gonna happen.

Let this one go.

Funny, that's what a white person would say to you about police brutality cases.

 

[Taadow]

Funny, that's what a white person would say to you about police brutality cases.

Because these two situations are exactly the same every time, huh?

 

[Family Lives Matter]

Using phrases like attacked when talking about the internet is gay as fukk to me.

Somebody attacking me implies I was threatened or intimidated by what is said/done.

 

[Piff Perkins]

Because these two situations are exactly the same every time, huh?

What percentage of police shootings of unarmed black men were justified, in your opinion?

The point is that

1. you'd think there would be some solidarity at play here given that we're discussing two aggrieved groups who have been abused to the point they often don't report crimes to authorities out of fear.

2. the dismissive language used in threads like these mirrors the types of things white people say about you.

How many Coli threads or posts have we had where we criticize white people who pull the "wait for all the facts" card the minute a black man gets murked by a cop. How many times have we gotten angry as white racists or the white media immediately attempt to blame the victim for his own death, or justify it based on his past history/behavior (drugs for instance)? So why is it that when we discuss sexual assault, many on this forum start using those exact talking points immediately to blame or question women, and defend the alleged perpetrator. Look yourselves in the mirror.

 

[Taadow]

What percentage of police shootings of unarmed black men were justified, in your opinion?

The point is that

1. you'd think there would be some solidarity at play here given that we're discussing two aggrieved groups who have been abused to the point they often don't report crimes to authorities out of fear.

2. the dismissive language used in threads like these mirrors the types of things white people say about you.

How many Coli threads or posts have we had where we criticize white people who pull the "wait for all the facts" card the minute a black man gets murked by a cop. How many times have we gotten angry as white racists or the white media immediately attempt to blame the victim for his own death, or justify it based on his past history/behavior (drugs for instance)? So why is it that when we discuss sexual assault, many on this forum start using those exact talking points immediately to blame or question women, and defend the alleged perpetrator. Look yourselves in the mirror.

Honestly, I only read your first sentence here.

Despite the fact that I have bad personal experiences with the police...I can listen to a YT talk his chit about "immediately blaming" law enforcement in the wake of a police brutality incident...

...but said persons' argument subsides when there are video and details.

So it's not wrong to ask if anyone has considered the details of an incident where someone is charged of a crime. It's not "violent" to do that.

 

[TEH]

Block her and everyone who loves her

 

[BaldingSoHard]

Funny, that's what a white person would say to you about police brutality cases.

Can you give me an example of the personal experience I've had with police brutality?