My highschool assembly

mwobuddy · 2017-10-29T17:31:04+00:00

You should've stepped forward when they made those questions. Because its bullshit programming that they're trying to promote. Those people are feminist male scum. Look at what they've done, they've made it clear that you're all on one side as the 'bad people' and women are all on the other side as the 'victims of the bad people (who all just happen to have penises', because they presumably didn't turn to the females and ask 'what right do they have to call other women ugly and sluts to tear down their self esteem?'.

This is clear indoctrination attemps.

-manatease · 2017-10-29T19:40:11+00:00

It's amazing that schools, with their limited budgets, are able to pay for this political indoctrination. Where there's a will there's a way, eh?

Imnotmrabut · 2017-10-29T17:58:32+00:00

Write to the principle and ask to be allowed to address the school and ask your fellow students about this point.

samsc2 · 2017-10-29T22:59:52+00:00

You should complain to the school board about how it was discriminatory, stereotyping, and offensive to men. You should also demand that the school apologize and release information that showcases the issues that men have to face in every day life including false accusations, having issues disregarded, never being believed, etc.... Threaten lawsuit.

circlhat · 2017-10-29T23:59:26+00:00

Wow, I thought I had it hard, I don't know how any guy doesn't end up as one of those nice guys, because they pump guys so full of crap that they try to bend over backwards for women

In my day it was a lot different, so sad to see our young ones face 10 times what we went though

Randallsixx13 · 2017-10-30T04:31:05+00:00

Young man, be proud of being wise enough to sniff this out. Talk to your peers, and any young men who will listen. Stay woke, young one. Nice job.

erenthia · 2017-10-30T00:22:50+00:00

Jesus Christ. You're the third minor I've run across in the last few days that people have suggested should file a lawsuit. I don't know what the hell is going on around here, but that is bad advice. Frankly, I don't know if a school-wide address is the way to go either.

If you are interested, maybe consider setting up a Men's Issues group at your school. Bottom-Up is the way we old-timers have been getting things done in the MRM. Top-Down moralizing is a big part of why the feminists are starting to lose. We don't need to be copying their mistakes.

MagicTampon · 2017-10-29T22:21:09+00:00

Chivalry is shit.

There is no reason why women should expect to be treated as if they are somehow special.

Title	My highschool assembly
Author	redditlurker55
Upvotes	44
Comments	27
Date	October 29, 2017 5:09 PM UTC (8 years ago)
Subreddit	Posted in /r/MensRights
Original Link	https://old.reddit.com/r/MensRights/comments/79ho9i/my_highschool_assembly/
Archive Link	https://theredarchive.com/r/MensRights/my-highschool-assembly.1174636 https://theredarchive.com/post/1174636

Coerced Sex Not Uncommon for Young Men, Teenage Boys, Study Finds
A total of 43 percent of high school boys and young college men reported they had an unwanted sexual experience and of those, 95 percent said a female acquaintance was the aggressor, according to a study published online in the APA journal Psychology of Men and Masculinity - Press Release
Study: French, Bryana H., Jasmine D. Tilghman, and Dominique A. Malebranche. *"Sexual coercion context and psychosocial correlates among diverse males."* Psychology of Men & Masculinity 16.1 (2015): 42. doi:10.1037/a003591542

The Sexual Victimization of Men in America: New Data Challenge Old Assumptions
We assessed 12-month prevalence and incidence data on sexual victimization in 5 federal surveys that the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation conducted independently in 2010 through 2012. We used these data to examine the prevailing assumption that men rarely experience sexual victimization. We concluded that federal surveys detect a high prevalence of sexual victimization among men—in many circumstances similar to the prevalence found among women. We identified factors that perpetuate misperceptions about men’s sexual victimization: reliance on traditional gender stereotypes, outdated and inconsistent definitions, and methodological sampling biases that exclude inmates. We recommend changes that move beyond regressive gender assumptions, which can harm both women and men.
Stemple, Lara, and Ilan H. Meyer. *"The sexual victimization of men in America: New data challenge old assumptions."* American journal of public health 104.6 (2014): e19-e26. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2014.301946 - *Full text Pdf*
SAMPLING BIAS:In population-based sexual victimization studies, as in many other areas, researchers use a sampling frame that is restricted to US households. This excludes, among others, those held in juvenile detention, jails, prisons, and immigration detention centers. Because of the explosion of the US prison and jail population to nearly 2.3 million people^⁴⁶ and the disproportionate representation of men (93% of prisoners9 and 87% of those in jail10) among the incarcerated, household surveys—including the closely watched NCVS—miss many men, especially low-income and minority men who are incarcerated at the time the household survey is conducted.

CONCLUSIONS: While recognizing and lamenting the threat that sexual victimization continues to pose for women and girls, we aim to bring into the fold the vast cohort of male victims who have been overlooked in research, media, and governmental responses. In so doing, we first argue that it is time to move past the male perpetrator and female victim paradigm.

Second, we note that to bring greater attention to the full spectrum of sexual victimization, definitions and categories of harm that federal agencies use should be revised to eliminate gendered and heterosexist bias. Specifically, the emphasis on the directionality of the sex act (i.e., the focus on victim penetration) should be abandoned.

Third, any comprehensive portrayal of sexual victimization in the United States must acknowledge the now extensively well-documented victimization of incarcerated persons to accurately reflect the experiences of large numbers of sexually victimized men.

Finally, a gender-conscious analysis of sexual victimization as it affects both women and men is needed and is not inconsistent with a gender-neutral approach to defining abuse.^⁵³ Indeed, masculinized dominance and feminized subordination can take place *regardless of the biological sex or sexual orientation of the actors.* We therefore advocate for the use of gender-conscious analyses that avoid regressive stereotyping, to which both women and men are detrimentally subject. This includes an understanding of how gender norms can affect the sexual victimization of all persons.

Other realted texts
FEMALE SEX OFFENDERS ARE MORE COMMON THAN YOU THINK, REVEALS STUDY - Researchers say the data gives an insight into the one-dimensional stereotype of women

Male Rape and Human Rights - For the last few decades, the prevailing approach to sexual violence in international human rights instruments has focused virtually exclusively on the abuse of women and girls. In the meantime, sexual violence against males continues to flourish in prison and other forms of detention. Men have been abused and sexually humiliated during situations of armed conflict, such as the highly publicized Abu Ghraib scandal in Iraq. Childhood sexual abuse of boys is alarmingly common; in fact, the vast majority of those abused at the hands of Roman Catholic clergy in the United States were boys.3 And sexual assault against gay men remains unchecked due to assumptions that, as was once commonly assumed about women, gay men who have been raped must have “asked for it.” - Stemple, Lara. "Male rape and human rights." Hastings LJ 60 (2008): 605.

When Men Are Raped - A new study reveals that men are often the victims of sexual assault, and women are often the perpetrators.

The Understudied Female Sexual Predator - According to new research, sexual victimization by women is more common than gender stereotypes would suggest.

Research Finds Sexual Victimization Perpetrated by Women More Common than Previously Known - Using U.S. federal agency data, researchers find that female sexual perpetration is more common than previously recognized. The researchers’ findings contradict the common belief that female sexual perpetration is rare. Sexual victimization by women perpetrators occurs mostly against men and occasionally against women. - *UCLA School of Law*

Sexual offending by women is surprisingly common, claims US study - A team of US researchers led by Lara Stemple at the UCLA School of Law has analysed data from several large federal crime victimisation surveys and they say their findings show that sexual offences by women against male and female victims are surprisingly common. Writing in Aggression and Violent Behaviour the researchers stress that they are in no way intending to minimise the human cost of sexual violence perpetrated by men. But they say their results are “sufficiently robust so as to compel a rethinking of long-held stereotypes about sexual victimisation and gender”. - *The British Psychological Society*

The Hidden Epidemic of Men Who Are Raped by Women - According to dominant stereotypes, men can't be sexually assaulted by women. But according to a new, wide-ranging study, around two-thirds of men who report sexual victimization say their assailant was female.

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