My daughter is 19 and I could say the same!
Of course it's not all men who ae rapists and kill women.
But (and I wish I could find it and hope that someone else has shared it and I've just missed it!) it's like that info graphic that shows its not that a small % of men are bad and the rest are good. It's the sliding scale of those who stand by and silently allow misogynistic comments; those who laugh at demeaning jokes about women to fit in; those who go along with it, whilst not necessarily believing it, so they don't lose face with other men - the men who wouldn't actively do it themselves but who are silent bystanders while other men do.
Those men aren't the gold class villains but they allow it to thrive. They give permission to those men .
And the survey of male university students who anonymously admitted that they would rape a woman (or coerce her into sex) if they were confident there'd be no consequences.
The numerous threads on here which detail lazy, incompetent, unfaithful, emotionally unavailable men.
The rapes that never get reported (twice in my case) because the woman knew that it wpuld be her word against his and his voice wpuld be listened to.
The woman who was raped. Who was seen being dragged down a dirt road by a man, who was heard screaming, who was found wandering naked and distressed afterwards, where the man got off without charge because the court concluded that she'd worn a black lace thong when she'd gone out that night so she was obviously looking for sex with someome.
My daughter is at university 200 miles away and catches the train often to travel cross country, who hasn't completed a single journey over the last 18 months without being approached, harassed, blocked into her seat, followed, asked for her number by at least one (and often more) men and who ae rarely her own age.
She travels in daytime and is constantly risk assessing throughout the whole journey, adjusting her seating position, mindful of her aurroundings and even that doesn't protect her from it.
So, yeah, it's hard to argue with her really.
If men want women to see them differently, they need, as a class, to do better.
ETA: my daughter does have a lovely boyfriend (good boundaries!) And I've raised my son to he a good man. My partner is essentially good but has been educated on unconscious biases and the difference between genuinely being a good man and one who just isn't actively bad.
There is hope. But the work is on men to do now. Its not for women to continue to make excuses and tolerate shitty behaviour