Here are just a few depressing (and frightening) links that show even other men are aware of this male sub(?) culture but it is not policed in the same way as a fundamentalist terrorist group would be.
A new series of memes are being shared on social media platforms, including 4Chan and the 8Chan replacement EndChan. These memes visually connect violent Incel culture – an offshoot of Pick Up Artist culture from the ‘Manosphere’ – to violent radical right culture using gendered logics of masculine shame and redemption. Ultimately the visual rhetoric of these memes poses violent mass murder within a frame of sanctified dominance as a pathway for disaffected young (white) men to recover their “proper” masculinity.
www.opendemocracy.net/en/countering-radical-right/manifesto-memes-the-radical-rights-new-dangerous-visual-rhetorics/
Some self-identified incels, as they call themselves, have developed an elaborate sociopolitical explanation for their sexual failures, one that centers on the idea that women are shallow, vicious, and only attracted to hyper-muscular men. They see this as a profound injustice against men like them, who suffer an inherent genetic disadvantage through no fault of their own. A small radical fringe believes that violence, especially against women, is an appropriate response — that an “Incel Rebellion” or “Beta [Male] Uprising” will eventually overturn the sexual status quo.
www.vox.com/world/2018/4/25/17277496/incel-toronto-attack-alek-minassian
Women experience intimate partner violence, stalking, and rape at higher levels than men. These disparities are particularly pronounced for stalking and rape, for which women are approximately 74% and 90% of victims (Smith et al., 2018). These statistics reflect a societal issue with gender-based violence that exists in countries across the world. The United States, however, is unique in that it has the highest mass shooting incidence rate in the globe, which disproportionately affects women (Christensen, 2017; “Global Firearms Holdings,” 2018). Family and romantic partners are targeted in 54% of mass shootings, leading to an overrepresentation of women and children compared with single-victim gun homicides (Everytown for Gun Safety, 2017; United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, 2013). Various shooters have an explicit history of gender-based violence, further suggesting that mass and gender-based violence are intertwined (e.g., Lopez, 2017; Sakuma, 2019). Despite these patterns, and that men commit 94.4% of mass shootings, policy and mainstream debate tend to neglect a gender approach (Ramsey, 2015).
journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1557085119896415
Nailing down the motive behind a mass shooting is often difficult. Most shooters tend to be driven by a poisonous blend of entrenched grievances, personal setbacks, depression, rage, suicidal urges, and in some cases, serious behavioral disorders or mental illness. Rarely can their actions be explained definitively by a single factor. However, Mother Jones’ in-depth database of mass shootings reveals a stark pattern of misogyny and domestic violence among many attackers. This factor is already relatively well known in cases where men gun down intimate partners, children, and other family members in their own or other people’s homes. There is also a strong overlap between toxic masculinity and public mass shootings, according to our latest investigation.
www.motherjones.com/crime-justice/2019/06/domestic-violence-misogyny-incels-mass-shootings/