Topic: You want to piss off cisgender men?
+Anonymous A — 1.5 year ago #64,934
Here are some talking points that aren't talked about and likely due to the fact that a lot of (cis) men get pissy over the idea.
Why do these three arguments anger cisgender men? It's almost as if they feel exposed and called out for being a misogynistic pedophile whose also a narcissist. How did the world fall into the hands of these men? The world may never know.
1) Transphobia is a byproduct of misogyny.
Insist that there wouldn't be transphobia if (cis) men respected (cis) women more. That the idea of transphobia only exists because of this notion that being a woman is bad and being a man is good. It's a trap that not only captured the weak-minded men, but also the women who reinforce this notion. Once you start arguing this then the sparks start flying and the men's fragile egos start to take over.2) The long time enemy of homosexuals are pedophiles.
For decades now, these same (cis) men have argued that homosexuals and pedophiles are the same. More often than not, these same (cis) men end up getting exposed for being pedophiles themselves. There are versions of the Holy Bible dug up which the famous Leviticus verse may have condemned child molesters and not homosexuals. The pedophile mind is that if you cannot stoop the faggots down to your level, you try to join them. Which is why you often hear pedophiles scream about how they should be accepted into the LGBTQIA+ community when not even they want their bitch asses. Say that for decades or even centuries that homosexuals have always been the scapegoat for pedophiles and these (cis) men's fragile egos start to get the better of them.3) The opposite of an autistic person is a narcissistic one.
A narcissistic person feeds on the emotions and revel in the misfortune of others. Autistic people often times think differently from most neurotypical people. While a narcissistic person is able to feed upon neurotypicals because they are easy to figure out. An autistic person is not so easy to figure out in terms of emotions and thought process. This drives the narcissistic person mad because they don't know how to deal with such a person. Argue this and for some reason a lot of (cis) men get their panties in a bunch.Why do these three arguments anger cisgender men? It's almost as if they feel exposed and called out for being a misogynistic pedophile whose also a narcissist. How did the world fall into the hands of these men? The world may never know.
(Edited 58 seconds later.)
+Anonymous B — 1.5 year ago, 17 minutes later[T] [B] #651,493
A chromosome is a package of DNA with part or all of the genetic material of an organism. In most chromosomes, the very long thin DNA fibers are coated with nucleosome-forming packaging proteins; in eukaryotic cells the most important of these proteins are the histones. These proteins, aided by chaperone proteins, bind to and condense the DNA molecule to maintain its integrity. These chromosomes display a complex three-dimensional structure, which plays a significant role in transcriptional regulation.In humans, the sex chromosomes consist of one pair of the total of 23 pairs of chromosomes. Females have two X chromosomes (XX)
while males have one X chromosome and one Y chromosome (XY).
Bottom line is with the Very Rare Genetic screw ups - All that exists is Males and Females. Of course, each can put on costumes and pretend to be the other.
(Edited 39 seconds later.)
+Dachan-da — 1.5 year ago, 3 minutes later, 21 minutes after the original post[T] [B] #651,494
spellchecks not a toy syntax, grow up and leave
+Anonymous D — 1.5 year ago, 5 minutes later, 26 minutes after the original post[T] [B] #651,495
·Dachan-da — 1.5 year ago, 11 minutes later, 38 minutes after the original post[T] [B] #651,497
lol 10/10 bud
·Anonymous A (OP) — 1.5 year ago, 2 minutes later, 40 minutes after the original post[T] [B] #651,499
·Anonymous B — 1.5 year ago, 8 minutes later, 48 minutes after the original post[T] [B] #651,500
+Anonymous E — 1.5 year ago, 30 minutes later, 1 hour after the original post[T] [B] #651,501
Transgenderism is pseudoscience.
+Anonymous F — 1.5 year ago, 43 minutes later, 2 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,504
Shut the fuck up Catherine.
·Anonymous A (OP) — 1.5 year ago, 4 hours later, 6 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,509
@651,500 (B)
You are the last person I would consult regarding anything scientific, old man.
@651,501 (E)
lol There hasn't been enough study to call it science or pseudo-science. Right now what is available is strongly suggested that it's science. Cry more, fagboy.
@previous (F)
You're obsession is showing.
You are the last person I would consult regarding anything scientific, old man.
@651,501 (E)
lol There hasn't been enough study to call it science or pseudo-science. Right now what is available is strongly suggested that it's science. Cry more, fagboy.
@previous (F)
You're obsession is showing.
+ducky !MwWb.dJjRc — 1.5 year ago, 18 minutes later, 6 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,512
no i dont want to piss them off
+Anonymous H — 1.5 year ago, 33 minutes later, 7 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,519
daily reminder that just like faggots, trannies are literally just mentally defective people and the chance of being naturally born a one is less than the chance of being struck dead by a meteor.
(Edited 23 seconds later.)
·Anonymous A (OP) — 1.5 year ago, 7 hours later, 15 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,533
@previous (H)
They're more mentally sane than you are, the deranged retard posting on a chan website thinking anyone cares about your shit. Go suck off Bert some more, faggot.
They're more mentally sane than you are, the deranged retard posting on a chan website thinking anyone cares about your shit. Go suck off Bert some more, faggot.
·Anonymous A (OP) — 1.5 year ago, 49 minutes later, 15 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,534
Unmasking Misogyny: The Hidden Roots of Transphobia
The intertwined nature of societal prejudices reveals that many forms of discrimination share common roots. In this context, transphobia can be understood as a manifestation of misogyny, shaped and perpetuated by the same patriarchal structures that oppress all women. By examining the historical and cultural forces behind the beauty industry, societal expectations of "passing," and the erasure of transgender men, we can see how transphobia is not a distinct phenomenon but rather a facet of a broader misogynistic framework. This essay argues that transphobia is a byproduct or mask of misogyny.
The beauty industry has long upheld patriarchal standards that dictate how women should look and behave. From the early 20th century's emphasis on slenderness to the modern era's obsession with youth and perfection, these standards have pressured women to conform to unrealistic and harmful ideals. This has led to widespread issues among cisgender women, such as eating disorders and depression. The beauty industry's relentless promotion of these ideals not only affects physical health but also perpetuates a culture where women's worth is tied to their appearance, reinforcing patriarchal control over women's bodies.
These same beauty standards impact transgender women, who often face intense scrutiny over their ability to "pass" as their identified gender. The concept of "passing" aligns with the patriarchal expectation that women must look a certain way to be accepted. This pressure can result in similar outcomes for transgender women, including body image issues, eating disorders, and mental health struggles. Trans Exclusionary Radical Feminists (TERFs) often overlook this connection, reinforcing harmful patriarchal ideals by invalidating transgender identities and experiences. Their rhetoric not only targets transgender women but also upholds the same beauty standards that harm all women.
Transgender men, while often less visible in discussions of gender discrimination, face struggles that highlight the patriarchal system's rigidity. Their existence challenges the traditional gender binary and threatens patriarchal norms by defying the expectation that gender is immutable and strictly tied to one's assigned sex at birth. The experiences of transgender men, including the societal pressure to conform to masculine ideals, mirror the often-neglected struggles of cisgender men, who also suffer under restrictive gender norms. This erasure of transgender men underscores how patriarchal systems seek to maintain control by denying the validity of gender diversity.
The systemic erasure and marginalization of transgender individuals, particularly transgender men, reveal a deeper fear of disrupting established gender roles. Patriarchal society depends on clear, binary distinctions between male and female to maintain its power structure. By existing outside these binaries, transgender people challenge the very foundation of patriarchal control. This threat to patriarchal stability is a key factor in the pervasive discrimination they face, which is fundamentally rooted in the same misogynistic attitudes that oppress all women.
The struggles of transgender individuals are not isolated from the broader fight against misogyny. The societal expectations imposed on women, whether cisgender or transgender, stem from the same desire to control and dictate women's roles and appearances. The enforcement of these expectations through various means, including violence, discrimination, and legislative measures, highlights the shared roots of transphobia and misogyny. Both forms of oppression seek to maintain patriarchal dominance by marginalizing those who do not conform to traditional gender roles.
By examining the intersections of gender discrimination, it becomes clear that the fight against transphobia is intrinsically linked to the fight against misogyny. Efforts to dismantle patriarchal structures must address the ways in which these structures oppress all women, regardless of their gender identity. This means recognizing the commonalities in the struggles faced by cisgender and transgender women and working towards a society that values and respects all women.
Understanding transphobia as a byproduct of misogyny also requires a critical examination of how societal norms and policies perpetuate these biases. Legal and institutional discrimination against transgender individuals often mirrors historical efforts to control and limit women's rights. These measures are rooted in the same fear of losing patriarchal control, demonstrating that transphobia and misogyny are two sides of the same coin.
The language used to discuss gender and discrimination further illustrates the connection between transphobia and misogyny. Terms and narratives that invalidate transgender identities or reduce women to their biological functions reinforce patriarchal ideas that seek to control and limit women's roles in society. By challenging these narratives and advocating for inclusive and affirming language, we can begin to dismantle the structures that perpetuate both transphobia and misogyny.
In conclusion, the issues faced by transgender women and cisgender women are not separate but rather manifestations of a broader misogynistic framework. The beauty industry's harmful standards, the concept of "passing," and the erasure of transgender men all reveal how transphobia serves as a mask for underlying misogynistic attitudes. Recognizing this connection is crucial in the fight for gender equality. There are no separate issues of trans women and cis women; there are only women’s problems, stemming from the same patriarchal roots.
The intertwined nature of societal prejudices reveals that many forms of discrimination share common roots. In this context, transphobia can be understood as a manifestation of misogyny, shaped and perpetuated by the same patriarchal structures that oppress all women. By examining the historical and cultural forces behind the beauty industry, societal expectations of "passing," and the erasure of transgender men, we can see how transphobia is not a distinct phenomenon but rather a facet of a broader misogynistic framework. This essay argues that transphobia is a byproduct or mask of misogyny.
The beauty industry has long upheld patriarchal standards that dictate how women should look and behave. From the early 20th century's emphasis on slenderness to the modern era's obsession with youth and perfection, these standards have pressured women to conform to unrealistic and harmful ideals. This has led to widespread issues among cisgender women, such as eating disorders and depression. The beauty industry's relentless promotion of these ideals not only affects physical health but also perpetuates a culture where women's worth is tied to their appearance, reinforcing patriarchal control over women's bodies.
These same beauty standards impact transgender women, who often face intense scrutiny over their ability to "pass" as their identified gender. The concept of "passing" aligns with the patriarchal expectation that women must look a certain way to be accepted. This pressure can result in similar outcomes for transgender women, including body image issues, eating disorders, and mental health struggles. Trans Exclusionary Radical Feminists (TERFs) often overlook this connection, reinforcing harmful patriarchal ideals by invalidating transgender identities and experiences. Their rhetoric not only targets transgender women but also upholds the same beauty standards that harm all women.
Transgender men, while often less visible in discussions of gender discrimination, face struggles that highlight the patriarchal system's rigidity. Their existence challenges the traditional gender binary and threatens patriarchal norms by defying the expectation that gender is immutable and strictly tied to one's assigned sex at birth. The experiences of transgender men, including the societal pressure to conform to masculine ideals, mirror the often-neglected struggles of cisgender men, who also suffer under restrictive gender norms. This erasure of transgender men underscores how patriarchal systems seek to maintain control by denying the validity of gender diversity.
The systemic erasure and marginalization of transgender individuals, particularly transgender men, reveal a deeper fear of disrupting established gender roles. Patriarchal society depends on clear, binary distinctions between male and female to maintain its power structure. By existing outside these binaries, transgender people challenge the very foundation of patriarchal control. This threat to patriarchal stability is a key factor in the pervasive discrimination they face, which is fundamentally rooted in the same misogynistic attitudes that oppress all women.
The struggles of transgender individuals are not isolated from the broader fight against misogyny. The societal expectations imposed on women, whether cisgender or transgender, stem from the same desire to control and dictate women's roles and appearances. The enforcement of these expectations through various means, including violence, discrimination, and legislative measures, highlights the shared roots of transphobia and misogyny. Both forms of oppression seek to maintain patriarchal dominance by marginalizing those who do not conform to traditional gender roles.
By examining the intersections of gender discrimination, it becomes clear that the fight against transphobia is intrinsically linked to the fight against misogyny. Efforts to dismantle patriarchal structures must address the ways in which these structures oppress all women, regardless of their gender identity. This means recognizing the commonalities in the struggles faced by cisgender and transgender women and working towards a society that values and respects all women.
Understanding transphobia as a byproduct of misogyny also requires a critical examination of how societal norms and policies perpetuate these biases. Legal and institutional discrimination against transgender individuals often mirrors historical efforts to control and limit women's rights. These measures are rooted in the same fear of losing patriarchal control, demonstrating that transphobia and misogyny are two sides of the same coin.
The language used to discuss gender and discrimination further illustrates the connection between transphobia and misogyny. Terms and narratives that invalidate transgender identities or reduce women to their biological functions reinforce patriarchal ideas that seek to control and limit women's roles in society. By challenging these narratives and advocating for inclusive and affirming language, we can begin to dismantle the structures that perpetuate both transphobia and misogyny.
In conclusion, the issues faced by transgender women and cisgender women are not separate but rather manifestations of a broader misogynistic framework. The beauty industry's harmful standards, the concept of "passing," and the erasure of transgender men all reveal how transphobia serves as a mask for underlying misogynistic attitudes. Recognizing this connection is crucial in the fight for gender equality. There are no separate issues of trans women and cis women; there are only women’s problems, stemming from the same patriarchal roots.
+Anonymous I — 1.5 year ago, 2 hours later, 18 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,540
+Anonymous J — 1.5 year ago, 1 hour later, 20 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,542
lmfao·Anonymous A (OP) — 1.5 year ago, 2 hours later, 22 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,556
@651,540 (I)
There are still people in this world who are literate. Sorry you never learned anything in elementary schools.
There are still people in this world who are literate. Sorry you never learned anything in elementary schools.
·Anonymous I — 1.5 year ago, 1 hour later, 23 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,562
·Anon — 1.5 year ago, 1 hour later, 1 day after the original post[T] [B] #651,575
·Frank the Pug Dog — 1.5 year ago, 3 hours later, 1 day after the original post[T] [B] #651,599
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