"She was asking for it"

[BadBeast]

Today's Women no longer feel any sense of duty towards their Husbands. They're quick enough to promise to "Honour and obey" you, but the moment you ask them to do you a simple favour, like bring you a cake with a gun it, they're straight round to the Prison Authorities with the letter! 

[Luna]

If the author believes what he said he should be arguing to bring in the burqa staked out on a bed of fire ants.

Fixed that.

Agreed.

[Mesozoic Mister Nigel]

Ironically, this is almost the exact same argument Islamic extremists make for forcing women to cover their entire body and shield it from being viewed in public.

So in other words, this guy is taking his cues on rape from the likes of the Taliban.

It's an alarmingly short step from there to "If a woman appears in public without a male chaperone, she's asking to be raped".

[Mesozoic Mister Nigel]

I keep expecting it to be retracted with "LOLsocialexperiment" but so far it hasn't happened. 

[Cainad (dec.)]

ONE TIME, I WITNESSED A FEMALE LEAN OVER TO GRAB SOMETHING, AND A SINGLE INCH OF BARE SKIN BECAME VISIBLE UNDER HER SHIRT

BEING A MINDLESS AUTOMATA OF MEAT AND SPOOGE-HAPPY HORMONES, I HAD NO CHOICE

I'M THE VICTIM HERE

[BadBeast]

Most of those Women  in the workplace are actually NAKED under those clothes they wear, but the minute you try to cop a feel of her tits in the stock cupboard, it's all "sexual harassment" this, and "restraining order" that!

[Lenin McCarthy]

BECAUSE WOMEN CAN BE RAPISTS TOO.

Logan's tight-fitting shirt

Smullens argues that men need to speak up and speak out when they're victimized, as Larry Logan has done, and of course he is right. But having stumbled across a CBS publicity photo for Larry Logan (above), I can't help thinking that men also need to take sensible precautions before they're victimized.

For example: Don't trust your female friends. Don't go to a woman's home at night unless you're prepared to have sex with her. Don't disrobe in front of a female masseuse. If you take a job as a masseur, don't be shocked if your female customers think you're a prostitute. And if you want to be taken seriously as a journalist, don't pose for pictures with a tight-fitting shirt.

Yes, yes, I know: Each of us wears many personas. A man journalist like Larry Logan should be able to celebrate himself as both a journalist and a man, even a sexy man. But the operative word in that sentence— should— is the sticky point.

From rape to war

Many of the tragedies mentioned above spring from what I see as a naïve faith in the power of the modern sexual revolution. Men today are technically free to do all sorts of things that were forbidden to their grandfathers, which is all well and good. But in practice, rape and the notion of sexual conquest persist for the same reason that warfare persists: because the human animal— especially the female animal— craves drama as much as food, shelter and clothing. Conquering an unwilling sex partner is about as much drama as a woman can find without shooting a gun— and, of course, guns haven't disappeared either.

Earth to liberated men: When you display legs, thighs or tight-fitting shirt, some liberated women will see it as a sign that you feel good about yourself and your sexuality. But most women will see it as a sign that you want to get laid.

[Mesozoic Mister Nigel]

BECAUSE WOMEN CAN BE RAPISTS TOO.

Logan's tight-fitting shirt

Smullens argues that men need to speak up and speak out when they're victimized, as Larry Logan has done, and of course he is right. But having stumbled across a CBS publicity photo for Larry Logan (above), I can't help thinking that men also need to take sensible precautions before they're victimized.

For example: Don't trust your female friends. Don't go to a woman's home at night unless you're prepared to have sex with her. Don't disrobe in front of a female masseur. If you take a job as a masseur, don't be shocked if your female customers think you're a prostitute. And if you want to be taken seriously as a journalist, don't pose for pictures with a tight-fitting shirt.

Yes, yes, I know: Each of us wears many personas. A man journalist like Larry Logan should be able to celebrate himself as both a journalist and a man, even a sexy man. But the operative word in that sentence— should— is the sticky point.

From rape to war

Many of the tragedies mentioned above spring from what I see as a naïve faith in the power of the modern sexual revolution. Men today are technically free to do all sorts of things that were forbidden to their grandfathers, which is all well and good. But in practice, rape and the notion of sexual conquest persist for the same reason that warfare persists: because the human animal— especially the female animal— craves drama as much as food, shelter and clothing. Conquering an unwilling sex partner is about as much drama as a woman can find without shooting a gun— and, of course, guns haven't disappeared either.

Earth to liberated men: When you display legs, thighs or tight-fitting shirt, some liberated women will see it as a sign that you feel good about yourself and your sexuality. But most women will see it as a sign that you want to get laid.

I like this, but you should switch "masseur" and "masseuse" because masseur is the male and masseuse is the female.

[Lenin McCarthy]

I like this, but you should switch "masseur" and "masseuse" because masseur is the male and masseuse is the female.

Thanks. Corrected it now.

[Don Coyote]

I think burkas are sexy.