Isolate, Inebriate, Intimidate, Repeat: Difference between revisions

From Wiki 4 Men
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Content deleted Content added
ping User:Robert Brockway, have you come across this study yet? This changes a lot, unless a major flaw is found...
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Lucia F. O’Sullivan and Scott T. Ronis published an [https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/08862605261432630 article] online on April 2, 2026 titled: "'''Isolate, Inebriate, Intimidate, Repeat: High Rates of Sexual Force Against Women Are Reported When Young Men Given Anonymous Surveys'''" which found out that 95.1 % of men are rapists (!) or so it looks. If this is true, then feminists not viewing [[False accusations of rape|false rape accusation]]s as a legitimate issue becomes understandable: even if a particular accusation is false, chances are the accused, whoever he is, has previously raped someone and gone unconvicted. According to the study, the most common type of strategy men use to force a nonconsenting woman into sex is "Told her whatever she wanted to hear", of which 100 - 21.9 = 78.1 % of the men studied had attempted at least once. Only men who had had a sexual encounter with a woman within the past two years were included in the study. If anything, the results show that the word "[[incel]]" should no longer be an insult - a lifelong virgin can hardly be a rapist, since in any even half-sane world, being a lifelong virgin should still be significantly more honourable than being a rapist.
Lucia F. O’Sullivan and Scott T. Ronis published an [https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/08862605261432630 article] online on April 2, 2026 titled: "'''Isolate, Inebriate, Intimidate, Repeat: High Rates of Sexual Force Against Women Are Reported When Young Men Given Anonymous Surveys'''" which found out that 95.1 % of men are rapists (!) or so it looks. According to the study, the most common type of strategy men use to force a nonconsenting woman into sex is "Told her whatever she wanted to hear", of which 100 - 21.9 = 78.1 % of the men studied had attempted at least once. Only men who had had a sexual encounter with a woman within the past two years were included in the study. If anything, the results show that the word "[[incel]]" should no longer be an insult - a lifelong virgin can hardly be a rapist, since in any even half-sane world, being a lifelong virgin should still be significantly more honourable than being a rapist.

If the study is flawless, then feminists not viewing [[False accusations of rape|false rape accusation]]s as a legitimate issue becomes understandable: even if a particular accusation is false, chances are the accused, whoever he is, has previously raped someone and gone unconvicted. The possibility of this kind of thinking existing is further evidenced by e.g. [https://www.facebook.com/joannajthangiah/posts/pfbid028C7K3DpmoJt2vigEQTpJMVC4TbHF63FeMhJxkDku45VRU5ywzYxANKENZVC3GJgLl this post] by feminist [[Joanna Thangiah]], who, on July 12, 2026 posted on Facebook: "The only false allegations are from men lying about being falsely accused." followed by an image saying "Men think they're being falsely accused simply because they don't think they did anything wrong. But they're the ones lying about being falsely accused, because an assault doesn’t stop being an assault just because you don't want to be called a r*pist."


[[Category:Featured Articles]]
[[Category:Featured Articles]]

Latest revision as of 13:12, 14 July 2026

Lucia F. O’Sullivan and Scott T. Ronis published an article online on April 2, 2026 titled: "Isolate, Inebriate, Intimidate, Repeat: High Rates of Sexual Force Against Women Are Reported When Young Men Given Anonymous Surveys" which found out that 95.1 % of men are rapists (!) or so it looks. According to the study, the most common type of strategy men use to force a nonconsenting woman into sex is "Told her whatever she wanted to hear", of which 100 - 21.9 = 78.1 % of the men studied had attempted at least once. Only men who had had a sexual encounter with a woman within the past two years were included in the study. If anything, the results show that the word "incel" should no longer be an insult - a lifelong virgin can hardly be a rapist, since in any even half-sane world, being a lifelong virgin should still be significantly more honourable than being a rapist.

If the study is flawless, then feminists not viewing false rape accusations as a legitimate issue becomes understandable: even if a particular accusation is false, chances are the accused, whoever he is, has previously raped someone and gone unconvicted. The possibility of this kind of thinking existing is further evidenced by e.g. this post by feminist Joanna Thangiah, who, on July 12, 2026 posted on Facebook: "The only false allegations are from men lying about being falsely accused." followed by an image saying "Men think they're being falsely accused simply because they don't think they did anything wrong. But they're the ones lying about being falsely accused, because an assault doesn’t stop being an assault just because you don't want to be called a r*pist."