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Feminism: Sex and gender discussions
Thread gallery
17
selffellatingouroborosofhate · Yesterday 03:27

DieWaarheid · 13/07/2026 22:06

Partly true, actually. We have Dutch, German, and Zulu influence in our language and culture.

As opposed to your Bri'ish culture that only has hatred for anyone or anything you don't agree with. Foreigners. Trans-women. etc.

I'd like to introduce you to that finest of Scottish-Punjabi fusion dishes, the tikka masala. One of the ingredients is Campbell's condensed tomato soup. It was invented in Glasgow by a Pakistani chef.

Fish and chips is a fusion of Sephardi Jewish and Irish food.

We invited literally thousands of Black people to work here after the second war. Yes, there was a mix-up with boarding cards a few years back, but that was met with public fury and the victims have since been compensated.

The fastest man on Earth is a naturalised British citizen from Somalia. We knighted him.

Meanwhile, South Africa is most famous to anyone over forty for... apartheid.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · Yesterday 03:35

I wonder whether Mr Herbert still stands by his comments now that Ms Widdecombe's death is being treated by the police as a possible act of terrorism? It is, after all, illegal to glorify terrorism or promote terrorist acts.

KittyWilkinson · Yesterday 04:14

I hope that his employer has a look at his workplace search history and emails etc.

2021x · Yesterday 06:25

I was banned from Reddit because I referred to a male patient who was transgender that I had to be chaparoned around because he had assaulted 2 nurses on the night shift as "he".

They have threads where transwomen fantasise about raping lesbians.

Patriachy in full view.

Zonder · Yesterday 06:52

"We can't leave the house without a body cam"
Is that a quote from Herbert? I've noticed that the person on here who keeps attacking everyone else talks about himself in the plural too. As does the other poster who has been referred to as sometimes using German, I seem to remember.

Tontostitis · Yesterday 07:22

DieWaarheid · 13/07/2026 21:22

"His Her Bluesky account was only suspended today"

Fixed it for you. You're welcome.

Him he bollocks owning knob waving his blue sky account
I think that probably covers it

Waitingfordoggo · Yesterday 07:32

DieWaarheid · 13/07/2026 21:32

Pop question. The hateful Widdecombe stood very publicly against Section 28 and called multiple times for it to be repealed (and, by extension, for gay people to lose their legal protections). She compounded this hatred with further assertions that gay people could be "cured".

That this is all a matter of public record is not in question, but what is in question is whether you - personally - agree with it. What does your moral compass tell you?

You’ve really embarrassed yourself here re Section 28. I’m cringing for you 😂

Shortshriftandlethal · Yesterday 07:46

Often when you view a crowd of trans activists and allies you'll note just how many seem to have some kind of emotional or mental fragility. Lots of odd ball young men, who you imagine as being 'neuro-diverse', spending their days gaming or being 'techy', dressed in over-the top or antwacky women's clothing; being 'supported' by an assembly of over-weight young women with pink/blue/red hair ( wearing dungarees quite often and carrying a child's back-pack in the shape of Pokemon or a cuddly toy). Shrieking, banging drums, blowing whistles, barking like a dog.

We've been nurturing a generation of mis-fits who cannot cope with fully grown up adult life, and who have been led to feel that they can express any sentiment, no matter how ugly, intolerant, hateful or perverse - and that they are righteous for doing so. This guy is clearly disturbed and submerged in his own twisted shadow persona. I have to assume he is no longer a Labour party candidate?

So many who associate themselves with being so called 'progressive' are some of the most vocally hateful, unkind people out there. There seems to be a kudos in being vile and wishing ill on those that disagree with you politically. It seems like the murderer of Anne Widdicombe was also a disturbed, young loner who had become radicalised on-line, and gone down some or other hateful rabbit hole.

SabrinaThwaite · Yesterday 08:27

Zonder · Yesterday 06:52

"We can't leave the house without a body cam"
Is that a quote from Herbert? I've noticed that the person on here who keeps attacking everyone else talks about himself in the plural too. As does the other poster who has been referred to as sometimes using German, I seem to remember.

It was posted by Sparkles, who lives with Herbert and at least one other fella (they style themselves ‘the polycule’).

CassOle · Yesterday 08:38

spannasaurus · 13/07/2026 21:46

Sounds like someone doesn't actually know what section 28 was

It reminds me of the skit I once saw on TV where the presenter had a petition against female suffrage, and women were signing it because they didn't understand what suffrage actually meant (maybe thought it was some kind of suffering?). IIRC an older woman ended up trying to stop women sign it as she knew what it was.

Zonder · Yesterday 08:39

SabrinaThwaite · Yesterday 08:27

It was posted by Sparkles, who lives with Herbert and at least one other fella (they style themselves ‘the polycule’).

Interesting. A bit like the Borg maybe.

Beowulfa · Yesterday 08:54

In my workplace we have had to deal with the death of a senior colleague who might politely be described as "unpopular". We still managed to compose a respectful obituary, send a nice letter to his widow and sensitively liaise with the family when clearing his office. I'm starting to wonder how many grown ups there are left in the world.

Waitwhat23 · Yesterday 08:58

Waitingfordoggo · Yesterday 07:32

You’ve really embarrassed yourself here re Section 28. I’m cringing for you 😂

Ah, watch out! If you point out DieWaarheid's thick pig shittedness, you may be accused of 'being from the class which has a bad reputation', like I was. Gutted. Gutted I tell you.

(P.s. just to make it clear for you, DieWaarheid - I have used sarcasm above. I'm not actually gutted. Just in case you get a bit confused)

LunaShip · Yesterday 08:58

DieWaarheid · 13/07/2026 21:19

Because, of course, in your little minds, every trans person is identical to - and equally responsible for the actions of - a single trans person.

Her comments were ill-judged, of course, but they were at least understandable when you consider the provocation of Widdecombe's literal decades of vile, hateful, rhetoric and her attempts to stamp out trans and gay identities (check your Hansard, people).

See this is the problem here, you minimise male violent rhetoric and suggest it was somewhat deserved. It wasn't just "ill-judged" it was abhorrent, violent and something a normal person would not think. And you people always have an excuse 'well she said mean things'. No. No, nothing at all justifies what he said. Nothing. Widdecombe is respected on all sides of politics. There is a reason for that. She always expressed her views politely and sincerely. Nothing at all justifies the male pattern thought process that was that male violent comment. Nothing and the fact you won't come out and 100% unequivocally condemn it and people can read your posts, is why trans activists are losing standing.

MaturingCheeseball · Yesterday 09:07

@Shortshriftandlethal the local Pride march was a sight to see. I think “straight” gay people would have avoided it like the plague (well, I know they do; gay men I know now despise the movement).

The parade looked like Ripley’s Believe It Or Not - mostly young women dressed as animals - yes, and banging drums. Something has gone badly wrong in society when we are all supposed to think these people - and blokes in dresses - are normal. We should be tolerant and sympathetic -but that’s the extent of it.

lcakethereforeIam · Yesterday 09:09

Meanwhile, South Africa is most famous to anyone over forty for... apartheid.

More recently the country is famous for this 😔

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cn979g302l9o

Fifteen women killed 'every day'!

Students, dressed in black, are seen lying down as they take part in a silent protest in South Africa

South Africa declares gender violence a national disaster after protests

Fifteen women are killed every day in a country with one of the highest rates of gender violence in the world.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cn979g302l9o

GriseldaandMike · Yesterday 09:10

Ereshkigalangcleg · Yesterday 00:16

Trans activists have told me to “unalive myself” before - I take it that would apply to them too?

I've never seen any GC woman call for trans identifying people to unalive themselves.

I have seen Trans identifying people and their allies call for GC women to be raped with a splintery rolling pin, to die in a grease fire, to be decapitated and a 100 other horrible, despicable threats, on placards, shouted at them in the street, sent to them in letters , on X, on other similar platforms.

If the police were to act on any of these it would be a great start.

So @DieWaarheid can you give us even a single example of a GC woman threatening a trans person? Or wishing them dead. Actually threatening rather than saying you shouldn't be in women's spaces?

Because we can give you 1000s of examples the other way.

AvidRubyTurtle · Yesterday 09:13

This reply has been deleted

This has been deleted by MNHQ for breaking our Talk Guidelines.

EasternStandard · Yesterday 09:13

GriseldaandMike · Yesterday 09:10

I've never seen any GC woman call for trans identifying people to unalive themselves.

I have seen Trans identifying people and their allies call for GC women to be raped with a splintery rolling pin, to die in a grease fire, to be decapitated and a 100 other horrible, despicable threats, on placards, shouted at them in the street, sent to them in letters , on X, on other similar platforms.

If the police were to act on any of these it would be a great start.

So @DieWaarheid can you give us even a single example of a GC woman threatening a trans person? Or wishing them dead. Actually threatening rather than saying you shouldn't be in women's spaces?

Because we can give you 1000s of examples the other way.

No women just say no. Men go crazy and violent over a no.

Waitwhat23 · Yesterday 09:15

Beowulfa · Yesterday 08:54

In my workplace we have had to deal with the death of a senior colleague who might politely be described as "unpopular". We still managed to compose a respectful obituary, send a nice letter to his widow and sensitively liaise with the family when clearing his office. I'm starting to wonder how many grown ups there are left in the world.

Well, quite. You and your colleagues could have (not that I think you would have) taken an opportunity to tell his widow just how much you disliked him and why.

Instead you were grown ups and dealt with the situation like grown ups. It's clearly a dying art.

Waitwhat23 · Yesterday 09:16

This reply has been deleted

This has been deleted by MNHQ for breaking our Talk Guidelines.

Curious. Another poster using the word 'class'.

Can you expand on what you mean? What class are you referring to exactly?

AWeeCupOfTeaAndAnIndividualFruitTrifle · Yesterday 09:25

GriseldaandMike · Yesterday 09:10

I've never seen any GC woman call for trans identifying people to unalive themselves.

I have seen Trans identifying people and their allies call for GC women to be raped with a splintery rolling pin, to die in a grease fire, to be decapitated and a 100 other horrible, despicable threats, on placards, shouted at them in the street, sent to them in letters , on X, on other similar platforms.

If the police were to act on any of these it would be a great start.

So @DieWaarheid can you give us even a single example of a GC woman threatening a trans person? Or wishing them dead. Actually threatening rather than saying you shouldn't be in women's spaces?

Because we can give you 1000s of examples the other way.

You don't need any actual evidence, statistics or figures at all; you just have to claim that something has happened/is happening regularly and that instantly makes it the truth. I can see a theme here........

anyolddinosaur · Yesterday 09:59

@AvidRubyTurtle What @LunaShip probably should have said is that Anne was respected by the adult politicians, the ones who had discovered that you can actually deplore someone's political views and still comprehend why they think like that. Sure there are plenty of kiddies around who are unable to recognise that anyone who disagrees with them might not actually be "a monster". You are obviously still one of the children.

There are still many supposedly adult politicians - left and right - who are so far up their own arse they think their opinions are infallible and gods own truth. Despite her strong religious faith Anne wasnt actually one of them. She'd argue her own viewpoint strongly but she'd listen to yours. She may have thought they were sinners but she had gay friends. Dont assume everyone is as intolerant and bigoted as you, they are not.

SabrinaThwaite · Yesterday 10:06

That’s just your own take away from @LunaShip post.

A more rational reading would be that Widdecombe was respected as a person, not that everyone agreed with her political or personal views.

See, nothing to do with class.

Also interesting to note that she had been a long time friend of David Amess, and supported his family in the wake of his murder.