This comment in the article: "If the girl you've taken for a drink... won't 'spread for your head', think about this mathematical statistic: 85% of rape cases go unreported. "That seems to be fairly good odds." and the later statement, "Uni Lad does not condone rape without saying 'surprise'." surely constitute incitement to commit crime and there are laws against that I believe.
What happens if a man is arrested for rape and says, "I was encouraged to do it by what I read on UniLad," would the victim then have a case for civil action against UniLad?
Someone linked to a (warning - nasty comments endorsing violence against women and rape) screenshot of comments from Facebook. I'm not Facebook savvy, but since they made their comments quite public, is there anything that can be done about it?
A few have asked why there are young women who appear to endorse the article and the comments from men advocating rape and violence against women. My guess is a combo of internalised oppression and an extreme and scary example of what Andrea Dworkin described in Right Wing Women. They think they'll gain status/favour/kudos/approval/cookies from men if they pat their heads and stroke their egos (probably feeling compelled to pat and stroke other things as well, but I digress,) and "prove" their loyalty to men by dissing other women.
It's not noble. In fact it's down right shitty. But, women aren't immune to 24/7 messages saying that women are inferior to men, their only value is in their appeal to/service of men, are objects for the sexual pleasure of men, etc. Some women think there's more to gain not by challenging the unfairness of that, but "playing along" and getting ahead by being the "best" at all those things. Keeping up that paradox of loving the self-loathing screws up your head though.