menstrual art?and gendercide-- Gimma a break

Started by outdoors, Dec 16, 2007, 08:41 AM

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outdoors

Dec 16, 2007, 08:41 AM Last Edit: Dec 16, 2007, 08:46 AM by outdoors

BRIAN

#1
Dec 16, 2007, 09:05 AM
Ewww.
You may sleep soundly at night because rough men stand ready to visit violence upon those who seek to harm you.

ClarkCable

#2
Dec 16, 2007, 09:35 AM
Oh that's awesome. Fuck Goya, fuck Rembrandt, fuck Picasso. Let's open our collective crotches and make a stain and call it Empowerment. I hope the Gender Fuck Symposium was every bit as primal.

The boys down at the Innocence Project should blow their noses on a piece of construction paper and call that gendercide.

shard43

#3
Dec 17, 2007, 11:49 AM
And the best part is that in any discussion, feminists say that these are the fringe, lunatic elements.

Well you guys don't do a lot of shutting out of these "lunatic" members of your movement do you? At least not as much as you try to shut down the most civil, polite and compromising MRA.  :rolle:

realman

#4
Dec 17, 2007, 12:27 PM
It makes me want to pee on a wall

Mr. Bad

#5
Dec 17, 2007, 12:37 PM
Quote from: realman on Dec 17, 2007, 12:27 PM

It makes me want to pee on a wall


Careful, men can get arrested for that kind of 'art'...       :laughing7:
"Men in teams... got the human species from caves to palaces. When we watch men's teams at work, we pay homage to 10,000 years of male achievements; a record of vision, ingenuity and Herculean labor that feminism has been too mean-spirited to acknowledge."  Camille Paglia

shard43

#6
Dec 17, 2007, 12:43 PM
This "art" is unassailable because menstrual blood is something only women can produce. If it were with some other bodily excrement, it would be ok to decry it, but because its something exclusively female, gotta keep mum about it!

dr e

#7
Dec 17, 2007, 01:56 PM
Hmmmm.  The whole thing is dedicated in honor of the "Montreal Massacre." They mention gendercide as if it is common place???  What's up with this?  Is this the way this is seen in Canada?  One example of "Gendercide."  Do they consider war an example of Gendercide? 

Quote
The Montreal Massacre, which took place on December 6, 1989 at École Polytechnique de Montreal, a post-secondary engineering school, is Canada's most deadly school shooting, whereby any-and-all women were targeted. Lepine, the 25-year-old male shooter, entered a classroom, and declared "I want the women", forcing the male students out at gunpoint. He continued to roam the halls and other rooms in the college, killing 14 women and injuring 13 other people in the school.

The massacre is the most well-known instance of gendercide to take place on Canadian soil. In 1991, Canadian Parliament selected December 6 as the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women. The date is commemorated on nearly all college and university campuses across the country.
Contact dr e  Lifeboats for the ladies and children, icy waters for the men.  Women have rights and men have responsibilties.

Mr. Bad

#8
Dec 17, 2007, 02:12 PM
Quote from: dr e on Dec 17, 2007, 01:56 PM

Hmmmm.  The whole thing is dedicated in honor of the "Montreal Massacre." They mention gendercide as if it is common place???  What's up with this?  Is this the way this is seen in Canada?  One example of "Gendercide."  Do they consider war an example of Gendercide? 


Ah, come on E., that's too easy:  Of course not - you can't have genocide against non-humans. 

Consider that the major genocides in contemporary wars (e.g., Bosnia, Iraq, Afghanistan, etc.) focus on exterminating men and at most, raping women.  So of course the real war crimes are against women, because we all know men aren't human. 

And besides, rape is far worse than murder (see other thread)...   :tongue2:
"Men in teams... got the human species from caves to palaces. When we watch men's teams at work, we pay homage to 10,000 years of male achievements; a record of vision, ingenuity and Herculean labor that feminism has been too mean-spirited to acknowledge."  Camille Paglia

ClarkCable

#9
Dec 17, 2007, 02:18 PM
Gendercide, gendercide. Friendly neighborhood gendercide. Look out, here comes the gendercide.

outdoors

#10
Dec 18, 2007, 06:31 PM Last Edit: Dec 18, 2007, 06:34 PM by outdoors
Quote from: dr e on Dec 17, 2007, 01:56 PM

Hmmmm.  The whole thing is dedicated in honor of the "Montreal Massacre." They mention gendercide as if it is common place???  What's up with this?  Is this the way this is seen in Canada?  One example of "Gendercide."  Do they consider war an example of Gendercide? 

Quote
The Montreal Massacre, which took place on December 6, 1989 at École Polytechnique de Montreal, a post-secondary engineering school, is Canada's most deadly school shooting, whereby any-and-all women were targeted. Lepine, the 25-year-old male shooter, entered a classroom, and declared "I want the women", forcing the male students out at gunpoint. He continued to roam the halls and other rooms in the college, killing 14 women and injuring 13 other people in the school.



  yep it is that bad!

The massacre is the most well-known instance of gendercide to take place on Canadian soil. In 1991, Canadian Parliament selected December 6 as the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women. The date is commemorated on nearly all college and university campuses across the country.




all men did it-or possibly could!!!
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