Ostroeuropa wrote:Divitaen wrote:
http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/nisvs_executive_summary-a.pdf
Somewhere on page 4. 1 in 21 men are raped by women by being forced to penetrate a woman. Compare that to 1 in 6 women being raped in their lifetime. The CDC report goes further with a statistic that it's closer to 1 in 5 women.
It's harassment to have someone come up to you and make unsolicited comments about how you look and judging you on your physical appearance. Ask Kirsten Gillibrand, who while working in Congress had congressmen go up to her telling her that they "like my girls chubby" and "you're even pretty when you're fat". I'm sure she is blushing with all her privilege.
It's because of the culture of misandry.
They don't like the compliments because they hate men.
Being found sexually appealing by a man is something to be considered abhorrent and such, because men are evil.
God forbid you just say
"Hey, thanks! I like your hair!" like a reasonable person would.
Or even
"Thanks, but i'm trying to focus on work right now."
It can put a spring in your step to get compliments if you aren't so paranoid and hateful of men about it.
And women get more of those compliments. So they should by all rights be happier and have a better ego. But no, they don't let it happen, because men are icky.
Let me get this straight. You are literally telling me that Kirsten Gillibrand is being whiny and unreasonable, and that when her fellow congressional colleagues judged her for her physical appearance by making unsolicited comments about how they like their girls chubby and that she is pretty when she's fat, rather than write a book about it to highlight workplace harassment and sexism, Kirsten Gillibrand should actually be able and thank her colleagues for being such nice people.
EDIT: happy, not "able"