| You keep saying the same thing, and I keep telling you why you're wrong, and for some reason you keep saying the same thing, as if somehow rewording them changes anything. I'll repeat myself for a change, since you don't seem to get it: "All this theorizing, and you still don't explain to me why we see the distribution of the AP testing that we do, why at gender-blind universities the rate of females in STEM is lower than that of those practicing affirmative action (which essentially amounts to bar-lowering), and why you think discriminating against qualified men is an appropriate solution. Until you provide feasible arguments to each of these, no amount of implicitly calling me a sexist is going to change my mind." >> Those were dumb arguments then, and it's a dumb argument now. Back then, there were laws that actively prohibited African-Americans from attaining freedom and women from voting, and government backed frameworks in place to enforce these laws. Name a SINGLE law today that actively restricts women but not men from choosing any career path. >> you can probably work out what I think you'll actually do. Can you tell me some of YOUR efforts in helping educate and tutor young kids in STEM? Quit stroking yourself by claiming to be morally righteous, get your ass off the internet once in your life, and go tutor a young girl in trigonometry this weekend. |
Your insistence that the only way that sexism and racism work is through the law is ignorant and ahistorical. They preceded the laws that expressed them; they also survived the demise of those laws. I've told you repeatedly that you are harming people through your ignorance. You don't care, and have never cared enough about this topic to actually learn about it. There is no point to arguing the minutiae of your weird little self-constructed justifications. My extensive experience with MRAs, etc, is that when proven wrong on point A will just drag out points B-Z. Or they'll go quiet. Or start introducing irrelevancies, like exactly how many young kids I've tutored in STEM this week. I've got better things to do.
If you're serious about helping women, you'll go take a women's studies class and learn something about this. Either way, I'm done.