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Feminism: Sex and gender discussions

Looking at men differently now I know too much?

615 replies

clingfilmed · 16/01/2026 17:10

In recent years I've seen so much in the news and online about men's abuse and violence towards women. A man who looks totally normal and pleasant and is perhaps in many ways a good man might still be going home and creating fake AI nudes of women he knows or watching extreme porn or abusing his wife or kids or using prostitutes or cam girls or has a fetish that degrades and dehumanises women or is a complete misogynist.

There is a post on the relationships board now where a married man is hoping that just because a mum of his sons friend has been friendly towards him she might fancy him and be up for it.

Then looking at many of the men I know day to day how they talk to and interact with their wives and families is depressing to see, almost like they don't care at all.

I know its not every man, I know some men who I do think are good. I do look back to the rose tinted days of my teens when I would idealise boys and think they were so amazing and now knowing what I do about general trends and some men in particular its quite a disappointment.

OP posts:
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GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 02:18

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 02:06

The Office for National Statistics begs to differ. https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/crimeandjustice/bulletins/abuseduringchildhoodinenglandandwales/march2024#relationship-to-perpetrator shows that across all abuse categories, men commit more child abuse.

The latest version of the ONS time use survey that specifically includes mothers on maternity leave is at https://www.ons.gov.uk/employmentandlabourmarket/peopleinwork/earningsandworkinghours/articles/womenshouldertheresponsibilityofunpaidwork/2016-11-10

In 2015, a woman on mat leave actively engaged with her child for 37 hours per week. A man, less than two hours. A woman not on mat leave, over 4.5 hours.

A woman on mat leave has more than 18 times longer opportunity to abuse her child compared to her husband. A woman not on mat leave has over twice the opportunity to abuse compared to her husband. Yet women still commit less child abuse than men.

If you are going to parrot manosphere talking points, check that the statistics support them first.

across all abuse categories, men commit more child abuse

Might've helped if you read the study...

Among women, the most frequently identified perpetrators were mothers (30.1%), fathers (29.7%) and a friend aged 18 years and over (15.5%).

Women named the perpetrator of physical abuse more frequently than men as their mother (43.2% compared with 31.2%).

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 02:21

Gahr · 19/01/2026 21:51

What's the point of this analogy?

I have a bowl of 1000 Smarties. 60 are poisoned and will have you shitting blood. The rest are fine.

I also have a bowl of 1000 Skittles. One of them will have you shitting blood. The rest are fine.

You are hypoglycaemic with hunger. Which bowl is safest for you to take ten sweets from?

=======

The above analogy is an attempt to represent the risk posed by men and women to a woman as numbers.

The Smarties represent men, with 6% of them a sexual assault risk (source: Repeat rape and multiple offending among undetected rapists, Lisak and Miller, 2002) The Skittles represent women, who commit only 2% of sexual offences. Shitting blood represents being sexually assaulted.

Ideally, you wouldn't take any of the sweets, just as ideally I'd not have to interact with anyone. But just as I don't get a choice about interacting with people, someone who is about to faint doesn't have a choice about eating.

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 02:24

BootMaker · 20/01/2026 02:11

I honestly hate these ridiculous arguments. It all makes me very annoyed.

It's a fact that men are more violent than women, it's a fact that men by and large, cause a great deal more harm than women. It's a fact that the vast, vast majority of sexual abuse and rape is carried out by men.

Impossible to argue with those things. They're just facts.

The reason for these facts and the reasons for the patriarchy and the reasons why men, even in 'more enlightened times' continue to behave thusly, and the reasons women seem to abet and aid and make excuses for men are entirely more complex.

I honestly don't think that majority of male children, out the womb, have a propensity one way or the other. They are very much influenced by testosterone, but, whilst hormones do inform our behaviour in so many ways, I think society is more influential in how these things play out.

Not always and not completely, but generally, and from my observed experience.

And I'm not actually going to speak about 'good' men and 'bad' men. I, as a woman wouldn't like to be put in that box.

Good woman.

Bad woman.

We know how that judgement goes.

I have no time for men that cause harm. They are not welcome in my life, however, I do have compassion for the boy they once were. I guarantee that the vast majority of them did not set out to be bad men, and were let down by the men around them, and so it goes.

It's not my job as a woman to ever fix this, BUT, if we as a society want to fix this, it has to be a collaborative effort, not an us and them.

I don't have the answers, but, the route to the answer is always asking the right question.

So, why are we in the mess we're in? Why are so many men the way they are? I'm here to talk about that.

This.

Most people on here don't want to actually solve it. They just want to play the blame game and use it as something to beat men about the head with.

It's a waste of time because most normal people don't think innocent people are responsible for the actions of others no matter what demographic that innocent person belongs to. Men don't really care about a minority of angry women frothing on mumsnet. They care about their families.

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 02:26

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 02:21

I have a bowl of 1000 Smarties. 60 are poisoned and will have you shitting blood. The rest are fine.

I also have a bowl of 1000 Skittles. One of them will have you shitting blood. The rest are fine.

You are hypoglycaemic with hunger. Which bowl is safest for you to take ten sweets from?

=======

The above analogy is an attempt to represent the risk posed by men and women to a woman as numbers.

The Smarties represent men, with 6% of them a sexual assault risk (source: Repeat rape and multiple offending among undetected rapists, Lisak and Miller, 2002) The Skittles represent women, who commit only 2% of sexual offences. Shitting blood represents being sexually assaulted.

Ideally, you wouldn't take any of the sweets, just as ideally I'd not have to interact with anyone. But just as I don't get a choice about interacting with people, someone who is about to faint doesn't have a choice about eating.

I can only assume you'd never do something as dangerous as driving a car?

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 02:28

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 02:18

across all abuse categories, men commit more child abuse

Might've helped if you read the study...

Among women, the most frequently identified perpetrators were mothers (30.1%), fathers (29.7%) and a friend aged 18 years and over (15.5%).

Women named the perpetrator of physical abuse more frequently than men as their mother (43.2% compared with 31.2%).

It would have helped if you'd read my post, read all of the study, and not cherry-picked the bits you want to see.

Among people aged 18 years and over who experienced emotional abuse before the age of 18 years, the most common relationships of the victim to perpetrator were father (29.4%), mother (25.6%) and a friend aged 18 years and over (16.1%).

Among people aged 18 years and over who experienced physical abuse before the age of 18 years, the most frequently named perpetrators were fathers (45.6%), mothers (37.2%), people in a position of trust or authority (10.8%) and strangers (10.8%).

Are you trying to argue that physically abusing a girl is a different category of abuse compared to physically abusing a boy? Or that emotionally abusing a girl is a different category of abuse compared to emotionally abusing a boy? They aren't: the abuse categories in that report are "emotional", "physical", and "sexual". Across all categories, men abuse more.

UtopiaPlanitia · 20/01/2026 02:33

Gahr · 18/01/2026 11:26

The fact remains, though, is that I'm not alone. More and more women are rejecting feminism. Feminism is getting a bad press and it's because of attitudes like the ones displayed all too often on this board and across the wider site. The number of times that people on here say that 'decent men are in a minority' or even practically non existent is staggering and ridiculous, and actually takes away from real issues of male violence IMO. I think that a lot of people seem to think that the fact that most physical violence is committed by men means that most men are violent. They aren't. Also, how many child abuse cases may have been committed by men, but enabled by women? Ian Watkins comes to mind. Yes, he was a monster, but the fact is that some women willingly offered him their babies to abuse. Life is far more complex than 'men bad, women innocent'.

Which school of Feminist thought is it that you believe women are rejecting en masse?

Off the top of my head, I can think of these schools of Feminist political thought, there are others but I'd have to look them up:
-Liberal Feminism
-Second Wave Feminism
-Radical Feminism
-Marxist Feminism
-Socialist Feminism
-Psychoanalytic Feminism
-Care-Focussed Feminism
-Maternal-Focused Feminism
-Muticultural/Postcolonial Feminism
-US WOC Feminism
-Eco Feminism
-Postmodern/Third Wave Feminism <<-- I have a suspicion that this might be the one
-Existentialist Feminism
-Radical-Libertarian Feminism
-Intersectional Queer Feminism

Not all Feminist political theory analyses society and the interactions between the sexes in the same way.

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 02:39

UtopiaPlanitia · 20/01/2026 02:33

Which school of Feminist thought is it that you believe women are rejecting en masse?

Off the top of my head, I can think of these schools of Feminist political thought, there are others but I'd have to look them up:
-Liberal Feminism
-Second Wave Feminism
-Radical Feminism
-Marxist Feminism
-Socialist Feminism
-Psychoanalytic Feminism
-Care-Focussed Feminism
-Maternal-Focused Feminism
-Muticultural/Postcolonial Feminism
-US WOC Feminism
-Eco Feminism
-Postmodern/Third Wave Feminism <<-- I have a suspicion that this might be the one
-Existentialist Feminism
-Radical-Libertarian Feminism
-Intersectional Queer Feminism

Not all Feminist political theory analyses society and the interactions between the sexes in the same way.

Usually they just state that they 'don't identify as a feminist' when questioned in studies. When they see women wanging on about how terrible men are I doubt they stop and reflect whether this would be classed as Marxist or psychoanalytical feminism.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 02:41

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 02:26

I can only assume you'd never do something as dangerous as driving a car?

Your lifetime chance of being injured in a road traffic collision, at one in four, is less than your chance of being sexually assaulted, which is one in three.

I'm autistic. My chance of being sexually assaulted during my lifetime is 90% and it's already happened three times.

My driving instructor taught me how to minimise the risk of being an RTC victim by driving defensively. There isn't comparable training for autistic girls to minimise their risk of being sexually assaulted, and if such training did exist, I would have needed it before I turned eight for it to protect me.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 02:47

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 02:39

Usually they just state that they 'don't identify as a feminist' when questioned in studies. When they see women wanging on about how terrible men are I doubt they stop and reflect whether this would be classed as Marxist or psychoanalytical feminism.

My sister wasn't a feminist and made many of the same arguments that you are making.

Then she began to see the patterns I see, applied them to her now-exH, and filed for divorce.

Identifying as opposed to feminism, as distinct from merely having not really thought about structural sexism much, is a luxury position.

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 02:52

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 02:28

It would have helped if you'd read my post, read all of the study, and not cherry-picked the bits you want to see.

Among people aged 18 years and over who experienced emotional abuse before the age of 18 years, the most common relationships of the victim to perpetrator were father (29.4%), mother (25.6%) and a friend aged 18 years and over (16.1%).

Among people aged 18 years and over who experienced physical abuse before the age of 18 years, the most frequently named perpetrators were fathers (45.6%), mothers (37.2%), people in a position of trust or authority (10.8%) and strangers (10.8%).

Are you trying to argue that physically abusing a girl is a different category of abuse compared to physically abusing a boy? Or that emotionally abusing a girl is a different category of abuse compared to emotionally abusing a boy? They aren't: the abuse categories in that report are "emotional", "physical", and "sexual". Across all categories, men abuse more.

Blah blah blah.

The fact is that pretty much all women realise that a small proportion of men are violent criminals and an even smaller proportion of women are. And they just get on with their lives.

The chances of being murdered by a man are so slim that's it's bonkers to fixate on it to the point that it affects your day to day life. Without the internet you could probs believe that not a single woman was murdered annually as you'd be so unlikely to ever encounter it in your day to day life.

What you choose to worry about is up to you but getting your knickers in a twist because the majority of women think it's a bit overdramatic just makes you look silly.

30,000 people are killed annually by dogs but I'm not sure I've ever heard of a cat killing anyone. Doesn't mean I'm going to quake with fright every time I see a dog and make it my life mission to inform all dog owners they should actually get a cat because dogs commit x amount more violence. Neither am I filled with terror every time I drive to work in case I should die in a crash.

The biggest perpetrator of feminist unhappiness is feminists themselves. I was on the train today and actually thought about the thread on here about how to stay safe on trains. Then I just thought meh and listened to a podcast on my headphones.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 03:08

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 02:52

Blah blah blah.

The fact is that pretty much all women realise that a small proportion of men are violent criminals and an even smaller proportion of women are. And they just get on with their lives.

The chances of being murdered by a man are so slim that's it's bonkers to fixate on it to the point that it affects your day to day life. Without the internet you could probs believe that not a single woman was murdered annually as you'd be so unlikely to ever encounter it in your day to day life.

What you choose to worry about is up to you but getting your knickers in a twist because the majority of women think it's a bit overdramatic just makes you look silly.

30,000 people are killed annually by dogs but I'm not sure I've ever heard of a cat killing anyone. Doesn't mean I'm going to quake with fright every time I see a dog and make it my life mission to inform all dog owners they should actually get a cat because dogs commit x amount more violence. Neither am I filled with terror every time I drive to work in case I should die in a crash.

The biggest perpetrator of feminist unhappiness is feminists themselves. I was on the train today and actually thought about the thread on here about how to stay safe on trains. Then I just thought meh and listened to a podcast on my headphones.

You've not got a comeback after misreading that report, so you resort to minimisation and the "you're crazy" routine.

I've known that men murder women ever since seeing the memorial plaque for Diane Sindall, aged eight, on a visit to see an aunt in Birkenhead.

I was around that age when sexually assaulted for the first time.

I was on the train today and actually thought about the thread on here about how to stay safe on trains. Then I just thought meh and listened to a podcast on my headphones.

The last time a man touched me without my consent was on a train. He felt up my backside.

The biggest perpetrator of feminist unhappiness is feminists themselves.

I am not unhappy because I am feminist. I am not unhappy because I am single, in fact I prefer to be alone because I don't have to mask my autism. I am unhappy because I live in a world in which women are globally second-class citizens. I am unhappy because I live with so many memories of men treating me like an object and there's a limit to what Rape Crisis can do ease those.

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 03:16

What happened to female empowerment?

A lot of what I see nowadays would be better termed 'female disempowerment'. It's as if there's some weird agenda to make women terrified of mundane low risk activities like getting the train to work. I sometimes wonder if it's actually an incel/MRA attempt to 'put women in their place' by posing as females online and trying to spread fear/punish the women that dare go about their business without acquiescing to men.

The frothers always seem to get sooo angry when another woman states that they don't actually find the commute to work terrifying at all. I honestly don't know if it's jealously or rather anger that it makes them look overdramatic.

And so much of it is contradictory on here. I've seen the same posters talking about how terrified they are of men but then boasting in another thread about how they play 'patriarchy chicken' and deliberately barge into men who won't move out of their way. It doesn't really add up which is why I often think it's just a load of bollocks/complete fantasy posted by Wanda Mitty types. Or just men in disguise trying to stop the trend of women catching them up in terms of influence and earnings.

Shellewriter · 20/01/2026 03:30

I agree OP. I have rarely suffered at the hands of a woman but been assaulted, stalked, stealthed and financially and emotionally abused by men.

Then there's the disappointing frequency with which 'good' men turn out not to be so, in the press and daily life. I thought now I'm knocking on, never been a looker, now quite fat and strident, that i would be past it but recently a man NO ONE would suspect of foul play started coming onto me behind his wife's back as soon as we were alone (my partner wasnt around). Actual touching, not just words! I had to physically pull away! I was 1000% not interested and had given no signs.

It just makes me feel you can never trust them :(

HipHopDontYouStop · 20/01/2026 03:40

CrikeyNumpty · 17/01/2026 02:19

I am not men’s number one fan, and I wouldn’t trust most of them as far as I can throw them, but the generalisations aren’t great. I have joined in the anti men rhetoric lately, god knows we have had a lot of bad examples to choose from to base our bad opinions on.

However, it is just the same as Andrew Tate’s generalisation rhetoric against women, except we are attacking them instead. Just like Tate, the anti men rhetoric is just another example where we have to be for or against these days, you are not allowed to have a more balanced view. You are meant to be in one camp or the other.

I haven’t had great male role models in my life, starting from childhood. And I don’t seek them out nor find them fascinating. But they are people - women aren’t all a wonderful bunch either, although most of them manage not to be violent either in person or on the global stage.

I would pick women over men every day but we seem to being pushed into a us and them situation which doesn’t help society.

It’s not the same as Andrew Tate’s misogynistic rhetoric at all.

Being very wary and suspicious of and even disliking men is probably wise.

Men absolutely commit the vast majority of crime.

How many women are killed by men every week? Raped? So many.

Porn is driven by men.

The Gisele Pelicot case - and others - where ordinary apparently trustworthy ‘good’ men did what they did because they thought they could get away with it.

It’s almost always men. And how do we know which ones to trust? We don’t.

BootMaker · 20/01/2026 03:50

@Galadriel, I see your annoyance. I do describe myself as a feminist because I'm pro-women & I see the harm and lack of agency women have suffered.

And that needs a pro-woman stance to be addressed.

I'm unquestionably pro-woman.

I'm not anti-man though.

I understand the harm men do. I see it quite clearly and understand the need for it to be addressed.

One can be pro-woman, but not anti-man.

We are all human.

We've got to sort this nonsense out.

BruachAbhann · 20/01/2026 10:28

BootMaker · 20/01/2026 03:50

@Galadriel, I see your annoyance. I do describe myself as a feminist because I'm pro-women & I see the harm and lack of agency women have suffered.

And that needs a pro-woman stance to be addressed.

I'm unquestionably pro-woman.

I'm not anti-man though.

I understand the harm men do. I see it quite clearly and understand the need for it to be addressed.

One can be pro-woman, but not anti-man.

We are all human.

We've got to sort this nonsense out.

Exactly- as a society, men and women need to get on the same page and realise we should be on the same team. Yes, some men are violent (towards men and women) but it's ridiculous to tar them all with the same brush and vilify them as a group. It's sexist in fact. If this thread was written by men about women, we would be up in arms about it. This kind of talk only serves to polarise people even more. It shouldn't be an "us versus them" scenario.

HipHopDontYouStop · 20/01/2026 13:51

BruachAbhann · 20/01/2026 10:28

Exactly- as a society, men and women need to get on the same page and realise we should be on the same team. Yes, some men are violent (towards men and women) but it's ridiculous to tar them all with the same brush and vilify them as a group. It's sexist in fact. If this thread was written by men about women, we would be up in arms about it. This kind of talk only serves to polarise people even more. It shouldn't be an "us versus them" scenario.

Again look at the statistics of crime. Closely.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 14:39

GaIadriel · 20/01/2026 03:16

What happened to female empowerment?

A lot of what I see nowadays would be better termed 'female disempowerment'. It's as if there's some weird agenda to make women terrified of mundane low risk activities like getting the train to work. I sometimes wonder if it's actually an incel/MRA attempt to 'put women in their place' by posing as females online and trying to spread fear/punish the women that dare go about their business without acquiescing to men.

The frothers always seem to get sooo angry when another woman states that they don't actually find the commute to work terrifying at all. I honestly don't know if it's jealously or rather anger that it makes them look overdramatic.

And so much of it is contradictory on here. I've seen the same posters talking about how terrified they are of men but then boasting in another thread about how they play 'patriarchy chicken' and deliberately barge into men who won't move out of their way. It doesn't really add up which is why I often think it's just a load of bollocks/complete fantasy posted by Wanda Mitty types. Or just men in disguise trying to stop the trend of women catching them up in terms of influence and earnings.

Why are you so heavily invested in telling women who have already been abused by men that we are overstating the risk that men pose to us?

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 20/01/2026 14:54

BootMaker · 20/01/2026 03:50

@Galadriel, I see your annoyance. I do describe myself as a feminist because I'm pro-women & I see the harm and lack of agency women have suffered.

And that needs a pro-woman stance to be addressed.

I'm unquestionably pro-woman.

I'm not anti-man though.

I understand the harm men do. I see it quite clearly and understand the need for it to be addressed.

One can be pro-woman, but not anti-man.

We are all human.

We've got to sort this nonsense out.

In any circumstance where "we" includes women and men and the goal is to benefit women, the women will end up doing most of the work.

Men need to take care of each other's and their own mental health and they need to challenge each other's poor behaviour. We are already seeing steps towards men supporting each other's wellbeing, like Movember and Men's Sheds (which should stay male-only). We need to see more of this, and men need to start challenging each other's misogyny.

There are men in my life that I love, like my father. And at the same time, men are the sex class that commit most violent and sexual attacks, by a large margin. Decent men recognise this and recognise that women's wariness is not a personal slur but a reasoned response to men collectively.

StripyShirt · 20/01/2026 17:24

Seethlaw · 17/01/2026 11:16

I think you're arguing against something I never said?

declaring that they now fully know what it's like to be a woman?

I never said that I fully know what it's like to be a man. How could I? I wasn't raised a boy, and I don't have a male body. I only said that I was given "an insight into the male perspective with regards to women", nothing more.

so surely it can't be a surprise that it would cause a woman's physiology to go haywire?

I'm not sure what the question is, here? Are you saying that maybe testosterone doesn't have all the same effects on a female body as on a male body? Well, yeah, obviously. But that doesn't change the fact that it did create those stereotypically male urges in me.

I don't believe that somebody can seek to modify their body to appear more stereotypically like the opposite sex and then somehow believe that they or their resulting experiences are representative of the people who are biologically that sex from birth.

Hum, I agree with that? I don't believe my experiences in general are representative of what it's like to be a man. I'm just saying that my experience with testosterone in particular exactly aligns with the way too many men behave. But it's just one experience, not some revelation from on high, so I certainly don't expect anyone to automatically defer to me! By all means, feel free to ignore my experience if you think it's not relevant.

Man here. Your insight is accurate.

The sexual interest in women and the female form that most of us men have feels pretty much like an independent circuit in the brain, and it is almost always switched on.

That doesn't mean that we're in a constant state of arousal, of course, (although that isn't far off being the case when young), we are just conscious of things nearly all the time. It can be almost physically painful not to turn to look at an attractive woman in the street, for example, but most of us manage not to leer.

For all I know, of course, women may also have these feelings but mainly prefer to deny it.

As has been said, we can (and mostly do) choose not to be inappropriate, and none of the above detracts from our feelings of love for our partners.

BootMaker · 22/01/2026 04:08

StripyShirt · 20/01/2026 17:24

Man here. Your insight is accurate.

The sexual interest in women and the female form that most of us men have feels pretty much like an independent circuit in the brain, and it is almost always switched on.

That doesn't mean that we're in a constant state of arousal, of course, (although that isn't far off being the case when young), we are just conscious of things nearly all the time. It can be almost physically painful not to turn to look at an attractive woman in the street, for example, but most of us manage not to leer.

For all I know, of course, women may also have these feelings but mainly prefer to deny it.

As has been said, we can (and mostly do) choose not to be inappropriate, and none of the above detracts from our feelings of love for our partners.

You absolute child.

I refuse to believe that men are so pathetic as to be in thrall to testosterone for most of their lives.

Do you not have anything better to do?

HipHopDontYouStop · 22/01/2026 06:00

StripyShirt · 20/01/2026 17:24

Man here. Your insight is accurate.

The sexual interest in women and the female form that most of us men have feels pretty much like an independent circuit in the brain, and it is almost always switched on.

That doesn't mean that we're in a constant state of arousal, of course, (although that isn't far off being the case when young), we are just conscious of things nearly all the time. It can be almost physically painful not to turn to look at an attractive woman in the street, for example, but most of us manage not to leer.

For all I know, of course, women may also have these feelings but mainly prefer to deny it.

As has been said, we can (and mostly do) choose not to be inappropriate, and none of the above detracts from our feelings of love for our partners.

Deeply unattractive.

Cheese55 · 22/01/2026 07:04

StripyShirt · 20/01/2026 17:24

Man here. Your insight is accurate.

The sexual interest in women and the female form that most of us men have feels pretty much like an independent circuit in the brain, and it is almost always switched on.

That doesn't mean that we're in a constant state of arousal, of course, (although that isn't far off being the case when young), we are just conscious of things nearly all the time. It can be almost physically painful not to turn to look at an attractive woman in the street, for example, but most of us manage not to leer.

For all I know, of course, women may also have these feelings but mainly prefer to deny it.

As has been said, we can (and mostly do) choose not to be inappropriate, and none of the above detracts from our feelings of love for our partners.

Men should in fact then just be hidden away and used as breeding machines. They are too emotional as they are in thrall to their testosterone and can't make rational decisions. They shouldn't be allowed out let alone have a job.

GaIadriel · 22/01/2026 07:40

HipHopDontYouStop · 22/01/2026 06:00

Deeply unattractive.

But kinda true. I'm not a bloke but I've got a pretty high sex drive. Working in construction I sometimes find it difficult not to check out a bloke's arse if it's of the 'couple of boiled eggs in a hanky' variety, which is often the case with guys that do physical jobs. Usually I'll have a good peek while they're going up a ladder or something and I know they won't notice lol. It's just human biology.

GaIadriel · 22/01/2026 07:44

Cheese55 · 22/01/2026 07:04

Men should in fact then just be hidden away and used as breeding machines. They are too emotional as they are in thrall to their testosterone and can't make rational decisions. They shouldn't be allowed out let alone have a job.

Well I'm sure plenty of women would be happy to dig ditches and collect rubbish whilst the men are locked up. I did actually see a binwoman once although tbf she looked like a lesbian.

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