If a man merely says he is not attracted to some women, he can be expelled from his university, prohibited from entering other universities, and have his career destroyed. But not women. Even if it was six words on an anonymous website. In the US, men are destroyed for having opinions that feminists don't like. Every day.

Saying that black women are “not hot” got a Colorado College student suspended for six months – appealed down from 21.

The sanction against Thaddeus Pryor was not the only action the school took against offensive comments posted Nov. 9 on the anonymous social-media app Yik Yak: His friend Lou Henriques was expelled.

Their jokes took place on a night where the Yik Yak conversation on campus was centered around the theme #BlackLivesMatter.

When someone wrote “#blackwomenmatter,” Pryor said he joined in, anonymously replying, “They matter, they’re just not hot.”

Pryor said, "I deleted it.”

But when Pryor walked through the student center the next day, he learned his comment did not go unnoticed.

“Some people screenshotted things said [from Yik Yak that night], and they blew them up onto banners and hung them up in the student center in front of the dean’s office,” Pryor said.

One of the screenshots was his six-word post. A Student Life disciplinary panel brought Pryor in for questioning.

Senior Associate Dean of Students Rochelle Mason, Dean of Students Mike Edmonds and Assistant Dean of Students Cesar Cervantes decided in less than 24 hours that Pryor should be suspended for 21 months – the exact time it would take him to finish his degree – and prohibited from being on campus.

In addition, Pryor was forbidden from taking courses for credit at other universities because of his remark. Henriques was expelled for a similar post, Pryor said.

Henriques could not be reached for comment. Mason, Edmonds and Cervantes did not respond to multiple requests for comment.

A man can be ruined for posting on YikYak. What happened to the women who printed banners containing EXACTLY THE SAME REMARK and hung them on campus? Nothing. Because they're women.

I am assuming women took part in hanging the banners and that their identities could be discovered. This is a reasonable assumption.