Comments by "Coco Taveras" (@cocotaveras8975) on "Jubilee"
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@mayamurali6583 With all due respect, the truth of the matter is there is no such thing as a “patriarchy”. The so called “patriarchy” is a manifestation of biological differences between men and women. I’ll explain myself with some examples. For example, our lovely feminist friends hate that women are objectified. Men are objectified too. I agree that women are objectified more in ad campaigns for example than men. But why is this? Very simple. Men love to see naked women more, than women like to see naked men. Thats why there are way more men who watch porn for example. This is a thing of supply and demand. I’ll give another example. Carreer women are often seen as arrogant, while men are praised for their success. Is this a product of our ‘sexist’ culture or the ‘patriarchy’ as you wish or is there a biological explanation. The thing is in general men dont find a women who is very carreer minded very attractive. While women find men who have a great carreer really attractive. Thats also why you see for example way more old ugly rich men with hot young women than old rich ladies with hot young guys. The biological reason is that in ancient times, the role of the woman was to give birth to children, and care for the children. The male role was to protect the women and the children and make sure there would be food. These days its money which is the protection and the food of the ancient times. When a man marries a woman who has a great carreer, he isn’t needed anymore. He is ‘disposable’. So this is the biological reason of my second example. I’ll give a third one. Why aren’t there more women in STEM fields. This also is most likely because of biological reasons. Research has shown that men and women have different preferences since birth. For example baby boys preferred cars over dolls in general. And girls preferred dolls over cars. The researchers concluded this had everything to do with hormonal levels. In very feminist countries like Sweden where people are very free to choose their field of study. You see that the gap between males and females in STEM widens instead of shrinks. When you see this there is a very good indicator that something is biological and not cultural. Last example, why are there not as much women in politics as men. A study with a size of 10 000 people showed women are less interested than men in politics. The gap was even bigger in modern societies than in developing countries. So could it be that women are less interested in politics and thats why they dont like to run for office as much as men? Men and women have different interests. For example men like football way more, and men like cars more than women. Why is this? Biology?
Also in the USA there are almost as much men raped as women. This is because of the insane prison population. Does anyone care? No, instead as a society we joke about it, dont drop the soap in the shower… While countless of males are completely ruined between the prison walls. But nobody cares. When a female is raped there is massive outrage. Why not when a man is raped? On average men commit more suicide, are 4 times as likely to be homeless, get longer prison time for the same crime, lose custody battles 8 times more often, a way bigger part of combat deaths are male. If there was something as a patriarchy, then why are these things the way they are?
If there are other things you think are sexist, please tell me, and I’ll see if I can debunk them.
There are countless reputable statistics and studies to reinforce this argument on a factual foundation.
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@Elsa-pn5xw Where’s the patriarchy oppressing women? I only see mostly men suffering in society. Just look at the facts:
Unsheltered Homeless (2009)
Women – 12,000 – 4%
Men – 240,000 – 96%
Life Expectancy (2006)
Women – 80.8 Years
Men – 75.7 Years
Suicides (2008)
Women – 7,585 - 19%
Men – 28,450 - 81%
Deaths by Homicide (2004)
Women – 3,856 – 20%
Men – 14,717 – 80%
Deaths from Cancer (2004)
Women – 269,819
Men – 290,069
Deaths from HIV/AIDS (2004)
Women – 3,357
Men – 8,756
Federal Funds for Sex Specific Cancer Research
Women – Breast Cancer – $631,000,000 - 40,000 Deaths
Men – Prostate Cancer – $300,000,000 - 33,000 Deaths
Deaths on the Job (2010)
Women – 355 - 7%
Men – 4,192 - 93%
Injuries on the Job (2007)
Women – 36%
Men – 64%
College Enrollment (2009)
Women – 58% - 11,658,000
Men – 42% - 8,770,000
Affirmative Action Education Programs (Gender Specific)
Women – Yes
Men – No
Unemployment Rates (2010)
Women – 8.6% – 6,199,000
Men – 10.5% - 8,626,000
Average Hours Worked Per Week (2010)
Women – 36.1
Men – 40.2
High School Graduation Rates (2005)
Women – 72%
Men – 65%
Incarceration Rates (2009)
Women – 114,979 - 7%
Men – 1,502,49 - 93%
Child Custody Rates
Women – 11,268,000 custodial mothers
Men – 2,907,000 custodial fathers
US Military Deaths From 1950 – 2010
Women – 139 - 0.001%
Men – 100,063 - 99.99%
Federally Funded Battered Shelters
Women – 2,000+ $300,000,000 per year
Men – None – $0
Federally Funded Health Offices and Research 1970 – Present (not including cancer research)
Women Only – Office, Projects and Programs 70+ – Funds – $100,000,000,000
Men Only – None – $0
Forced Selective Service
Women – No
Men – Yes
Drug and Alcohol Addiction and Abuse Rates (2010)
Women – 5.8%
Men – 12.2%?Unsheltered Homeless (2009)
Women – 12,000 – 4%
Men – 240,000 – 96%
Life Expectancy (2006)
Women – 80.8 Years
Men – 75.7 Years
Suicides (2008)
Women – 7,585 - 19%
Men – 28,450 - 81%
Deaths by Homicide (2004)
Women – 3,856 – 20%
Men – 14,717 – 80%
Deaths from Cancer (2004)
Women – 269,819
Men – 290,069
Deaths from HIV/AIDS (2004)
Women – 3,357
Men – 8,756
Federal Funds for Sex Specific Cancer Research
Women – Breast Cancer – $631,000,000 - 40,000 Deaths
Men – Prostate Cancer – $300,000,000 - 33,000 Deaths
Deaths on the Job (2010)
Women – 355 - 7%
Men – 4,192 - 93%
Injuries on the Job (2007)
Women – 36%
Men – 64%
College Enrollment (2009)
Women – 58% - 11,658,000
Men – 42% - 8,770,000
Affirmative Action Education Programs (Gender Specific)
Women – Yes
Men – No
Unemployment Rates (2010)
Women – 8.6% – 6,199,000
Men – 10.5% - 8,626,000
Average Hours Worked Per Week (2010)
Women – 36.1
Men – 40.2
High School Graduation Rates (2005)
Women – 72%
Men – 65%
Incarceration Rates (2009)
Women – 114,979 - 7%
Men – 1,502,49 - 93%
Child Custody Rates
Women – 11,268,000 custodial mothers
Men – 2,907,000 custodial fathers
US Military Deaths From 1950 – 2010
Women – 139 - 0.001%
Men – 100,063 - 99.99%
Federally Funded Battered Shelters
Women – 2,000+ $300,000,000 per year
Men – None – $0
Federally Funded Health Offices and Research 1970 – Present (not including cancer research)
Women Only – Office, Projects and Programs 70+ – Funds – $100,000,000,000
Men Only – None – $0
Forced Selective Service
Women – No
Men – Yes
Drug and Alcohol Addiction and Abuse Rates (2010)
Women – 5.8%
Men – 12.2%
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