If he had shot her dead, should he be charged with a crime?
Hard to say. The article didn't mention whether or not she was black.
If he had shot her dead, should he be charged with a crime?
If he had shot her dead, should he be charged with a crime?
Hard to say. The article didn't mention whether or not she was black.
If he had shot her dead, should he be charged with a crime?
Hard to say. The article didn't mention whether or not she was black.
Wouldn't the older coupons tend to be, on average, from older women as well? If you're still hanging onto some coupons from the 80s (prime Dworkin era) the women aren't going to exactly be spring chickens any more.I'd read the article, but I'm too busy sorting through all the "free sex" coupons I got from supporting radical feminist causes. Gotta use up the oldest ones before they expire! (coupons, not the women)
Hard to say. The article didn't mention whether or not she was black.
She's white and blonde. Although I am not sure whether the latter matters in the racial calculus of the Left.
Not dictated but it is certainly the case that she carries the primary responsibility for the events as they unfolded. If we apply the "but for" standard, but for her attack none of this would have happened. And if he was criminally charged for disproportionate defense she should be charged for the original attack.The article you posted says she did not move for about 30 seconds or so - sounds like she was knocked out to me. And according to the article, she suffered fractures of her jaw, cheek bone, sinus and orbital bone. So, the notion that sort of response is dictated by a slap is ridiculous.
Luckily she was convicted. But then a judge set aside the conviction and a plea deal was reached. So yeah, things are probably getting somewhat better. That doesn't change the fact that there was much hysteria from the feminist Left over this case.But she did get convicted. Doesn't sound like a double standard in the justice system. Hmmmm.
You mean like the fact that she, while out on bail, attacked her victim again?And that disregards all the facts you conveniently omitted.
All evidence is matter of public record. This is not some sort of secret tribunal. And there simply wasn't any mitigating evidence that justifies giving 5 months + 60 days for such a brutal, clearly premeditated murder. Why is it so hard for you to acknowledge that this was a clear case of sexist miscarriage of justice?I recall that the judge (who presided over the trial and actually witnessed the creditability of all the witnesses and knows the law of the area, unlike you) gave that sentence because he thought there were mitigating circumstances that you conveniently omitted.
A four year old doesn't really know what he's doing. A woman does. As such I am going to hold her to account in a much different way than I would a 4 year old.Being slapped for being forward is like being tackled by a four year old. Only a pathetic loser would mistake them for violence.
When you compare grown-ass women to preschoolers you are liable to start defending women when they do things much more serious than slapping.How do you make that leap of logic? How is a slap like a gunshot? Only an idiot or a coward would feel as threatened by a slap as a gunshot.
The reason that no one agrees with you is not because we think women are different than men, but that we think a slap in this context is different than violence. The reason we think that is because its a custom in our culture. Many have pointed out that it is silly, and perhaps it is. That doesn't mean that you have an excuse to ignore it.
I am not switching my tune here. With Zimmermann v. Martin it mattered not who initiated the interaction but who initiated violence. Same here. What matters here is that she initiated violence by pushing and slapping him. I only mentioned that she also initiated the interaction itself was to debunk your ridiculous claim that she slapped him because he was "overtly forward" (as if that would have justified it).I find it interesting that someone who argued so vigorously in favor of Zimmerman, despite his 'initiating the interaction' that he wasn't responsible for the violence now switches his tune here.
That is not a reasonable position at all. "But for" her pushing and slapping him none of this would have happened. She is the one who caused all this and thus the bulk of responsibility is on her. Power doesn't enter into this calculus.My argument is always consistent. The one who has the greater power is the one most in control of and is most responsible for the situation. This is the position most reasonable people have.
Not particularly. However, I do not think I should not be allowed to defend myself at all from attack just because the attacker has a vagina. That's a pretty messed up cultural norm.Oh, you would just love to have an excuse, wouldn't you.
First you must fill the punch card: 2,000 counts of oppressing Derec with feminist propaganda is worth 1 coupon.
C'mon, I want to hear this: Who really considers a woman slapping an overly forward man to be 'violence?' I've been slapped in my time, and my reaction was always 'I deserved that.' Never in a million years would I have thought 'I am the victim of violence, I need to defend myself using all the force at my disposal.'
All you people saying 'if a man does it, its different.' Well yes, because men are, on average bigger and stronger than women. People who don't think its different should consider the case of my going to my sisters house and being vigorously tackled by my four year old nephew. 'Assault! Assault!' some here would cry. But reasonable people would realize that there is neither the intent, nor ability to harm. Just as being toddler-tackled is part of the game, getting slapped is part of the game too. Being forward sometimes is rewarded, and sometimes it gets a slap. What we have here is a poor sport. You don't like the game? Fine, there is a lot of it that is stupid, I'll be the first to agree. Let's change the rules to make it better. But don't go pretending that the slap rule is somehow unfair to men, and that weak, pathetic, insecure men can use it as an excuse to commit real violence against women who reject their worthless, undesirable asses.
What we need is a system where men can be men and women can be women. Real men will recognize that mistreating women doesn't make them men. This bullshit suing culture of ours has turned everyone into victims, with the race to be the ultimate victim and ultimate weakling, who can always win the lawsuits.
If I've offended anyone here, I suggest they go and buy guns until they feel masculine again.
No. Under no reasonable interpretation does she bear primary responsibility for a vastly disproportionate response. This fellow is lucky he is not charged with a felony.Not dictated but it is certainly the case that she carries the primary responsibility for the events as they unfolded.
You don't know that.If we apply the "but for" standard, but for her attack none of this would have happened.
Mixon is charged with a misdemeanor. What would this woman be charged with?And if he was criminally charged for disproportionate defense she should be charged for the original attack.
Clearly there was mitigating evidence since that is not the usual sentence for manslaughter.All evidence is matter of public record. This is not some sort of secret tribunal. And there simply wasn't any mitigating evidence that justifies giving 5 months + 60 days for such a brutal, clearly premeditated murder.
Because it isn't.Why is it so hard for you to acknowledge that this was a clear case of sexist miscarriage of justice?
I do not think that would happen. In any case, Mixon wasn't a "heavy weight champion" and I have no idea how much the assailant in this case weighed. But in any case, she is the primary aggressor and should have been charged and convicted.
C'mon, I want to hear this: Who really considers a woman slapping an overly forward man to be 'violence?'
To be fair, one should say "anyone who understands what English words mean."
To be fair, one should say "anyone who understands what English words mean."
Frankly, I'm not surprised people no longer know what the word 'violence' means. But the usual treatment has been to characterise things that are not violent as 'violent', not the other way around.
E.g. I've often heard people who see flashers and public masturbators described as victims of sexual violence. They're victims of a crime, certainly, victims of a sexual crime, but not sexual violence.
It's a strange world where a flasher is 'violent' but a slapper isn't.
Apparently not.C'mon, I want to hear this: Who really considers a woman slapping an overly forward man to be 'violence?'
Anyone who understands what words mean.