Which is something I entirely agree on, as a man, I obviously and truthfully cannot speak on
"misogyny against women" from any sort of first hand perspective on account of being born
a man.
So in that sense, I can agree with what you're saying and had that been the focus
of the twitter conversation and had Talib Kweli disagreed, I would've called him on that.
In this situation though Talib was challenging claims of people being "misogynists" or their
calling certain public figures their enemies without any concrete proof only assertions and what
he got in return was pure vitriol for even entertaining the notion that they could be wrong.
Some of these replies threw me for a loop :
(this one in particular is so stupid, you can't
help but laugh.
)
Just...WHAT !?!
<---- This woman is in college.
So while I'm careful not to discount any personal accounts of misogyny, I'm also equally
careful with throwing around labels like "Misogynist", unfortunately these women weren't/aren't
which has frankly left them looking like intolerant fools not the progressive, open minded
individuals they'd like to portray themselves as.
For the record I'm just posting these in here to highlight just how nutty they sound and I'm glad we generally agree.