Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 209,210 (click to see context) from:
** In "The Brush Man", [[spoiler:The VictimOfTheWeek, a door-to-door brush salesman named Roy Dunn, is revealed to have gone to prison after killing his former friend, a wife-beater, in a bar fight. Before his death, he had been keeping a close eye on a family of three, which included giving free brushes to the wife, Diane, and playing baseball with the son, Kevin. This arouses the suspicion of the father, Glenn, who Roy distrusts. Glenn makes Roy take back the brushes he gave Diane and tries to keep his son away from him. Roy later finds Diane crying and comforts her; Diane is upset because her husband mistreats and lies to her, saying he is at work when he is not. Kevin sees Roy and his mother and runs off; Roy goes after him to make sure he did not get the wrong impression. Kevin tells Roy that he had caught his father cottaging in the park and that he had had his wrist broken as 'punishment.' This angers Roy, who finds Glenn in his work-shop at night. Roy adopts a threatening tone and orders Glenn to leave his family and let them live their life. Glenn insists that Roy has no right to intrude on his 'family life' and that he will never leave. Roy then tells Glenn that he knows about his homosexuality and Glenn becomes more hesitant, but still reiterates that he will not leave. Roy then throws a punch at Glenn that sends him flying backwards; as Glenn scrambles to regain his footing, he grabs a pair of scissors and plants them into Roy's neck, killing him.]] [[spoiler: Before his death, Roy tells Glenn that he has an eye for people like him and that he can't ignore it like other people on the street or like they "taught him to in jail". It is suggested that [[OpposeWhatYouHaveSuffered Roy had experienced domestic abuse himself as a child]] in one scene in which he tells Kevin, "My house was not a place you'd like to be".]]
** "A Perfect Day" a DirtyCop as the abusive spouse to his wife, with the abuse starting to extend to their four-year-old twin girls. A rookie cop found out about it and, after falling in love with and proposing to the wife, gave the cop a preliminary beatdown with a warning to leave his wife and daughters. According to him, "That's how we dealt with abusers back then. Off the books." Unfortunately, unbeknownst to the rookie, the wife and daughters (who he believed were safe at his house) had gone back to their old house to rescue a pet, and when the husband found them there, he took out his frustrations on them. [[spoiler:The wife tried to talk him down, but the twins (being too young to fully understand) innocently let slip that their mother was planning to marry someone else, leading to a standoff in which he kills one of the girls. The wife left her surviving daughter in a church and fled into hiding, fearing she would never escape him. The husband ended up dead in a firefight some months later. In the present, 40 years later, the rookie all but admits he shot the guy himself in the chaos. The detectives, disgusted by the abuser and approving of the rookie's actions, decide not to charge him]].
** "A Perfect Day" a DirtyCop as the abusive spouse to his wife, with the abuse starting to extend to their four-year-old twin girls. A rookie cop found out about it and, after falling in love with and proposing to the wife, gave the cop a preliminary beatdown with a warning to leave his wife and daughters. According to him, "That's how we dealt with abusers back then. Off the books." Unfortunately, unbeknownst to the rookie, the wife and daughters (who he believed were safe at his house) had gone back to their old house to rescue a pet, and when the husband found them there, he took out his frustrations on them. [[spoiler:The wife tried to talk him down, but the twins (being too young to fully understand) innocently let slip that their mother was planning to marry someone else, leading to a standoff in which he kills one of the girls. The wife left her surviving daughter in a church and fled into hiding, fearing she would never escape him. The husband ended up dead in a firefight some months later. In the present, 40 years later, the rookie all but admits he shot the guy himself in the chaos. The detectives, disgusted by the abuser and approving of the rookie's actions, decide not to charge him]].
to:
** In "The Brush Man", [[spoiler:The VictimOfTheWeek, a door-to-door brush salesman named Roy Dunn, is revealed to have gone to prison after killing his former friend, a wife-beater, in a bar fight. Before his death, he had been keeping a close eye on a family of three, which included giving free brushes to the wife, Diane, and playing baseball with the son, Kevin. This arouses the suspicion of the father, Glenn, who Roy distrusts. Glenn makes Roy take back the brushes he gave Diane and tries to keep his son away from him. Roy later finds Diane crying and comforts her; Diane is upset because her husband mistreats and lies to her, saying he is at work when he is not. Kevin sees Roy and his mother and runs off; Roy goes after him to make sure he did not get the wrong impression. Kevin tells Roy that he had caught his father cottaging in the park and that he had had his wrist broken as 'punishment.' This angers Roy, who finds Glenn in his work-shop at night. Roy adopts a threatening tone and orders Glenn to leave his family and let them live their life. Glenn insists that Roy has no right to intrude on his 'family life' and that he will never leave. Roy then tells Glenn that he knows about his homosexuality and Glenn becomes more hesitant, but still reiterates that he will not leave. Roy then throws a punch at Glenn that sends him flying backwards; as Glenn scrambles to regain his footing, he grabs a pair of scissors and plants them into Roy's neck, killing him.]] [[spoiler: Before his death, Roy tells Glenn that he has an eye for people like him and that he can't ignore it like other people on the street or like they "taught him to in jail". It is It's also suggested that [[OpposeWhatYouHaveSuffered [[OpposeWhatYouSuffered Roy had experienced domestic abuse himself as a child]] in one scene in which he tells Kevin, "My house was not a place you'd like to be".]]
** "A Perfect Day"a has DirtyCop Roger Mulvaney as the abusive spouse to his wife, with the abuse wife Cindy, and starting to extend it to their four-year-old twin girls. girls, Vivian and Maura. A rookie cop cop, Art Balducci, found out about it and, after falling in love with and proposing to the wife, Cindy, gave the cop Roger a preliminary beatdown with a warning to leave his wife and daughters.family. According to him, "That's how we dealt with abusers back then. Off the books." Unfortunately, unbeknownst to the rookie, Art, the wife Cindy and daughters the girls (who he believed were safe at his house) had gone back to their old house to rescue a pet, and when the husband Roger found them there, he took out his frustrations on them. [[spoiler:The wife [[spoiler:Cindy tried to talk him down, but the twins (being too young to fully understand) innocently let slip that their mother was planning to marry someone else, leading to a standoff in which [[OffingTheOffspring he kills one of the girls. The wife Vivian]]. Cindy left her surviving daughter Maura in a church and fled into hiding, fearing she would never escape him. The husband her husband. Roger ended up dead in a firefight some months later. In the present, 40 years later, the rookie Art all but admits he shot the guy himself in the chaos. The detectives, disgusted by the abuser Roger's and approving of the rookie's Art's actions, [[LetOffByTheDetective decide not to charge him]].]]
** "A Perfect Day"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Spelling/grammar fix(es), General clarification on work content
Changed line(s) 197 (click to see context) from:
* ''Series/{{Arrow}}''. In Season 3, Laurel Lance tries to emulate her late sister's vigilante work by beating up the husband of a woman who revealed during her AA meeting that he was beating her up. [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome Instead he puts Laurel in the hospital]], so she realizes [[TeachMeHowToFight she needs proper training]] if she's going to be the next ComicBook/BlackCanary.
to:
* ''Series/{{Arrow}}''. In Season 3, Laurel Lance tries to emulate her late sister's vigilante work by beating up the husband alcoholic criminal boyfriend of a woman who revealed during her an AA meeting Laurel attended that he was beating abusing her up. when she was trying to get sober. [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome Instead Instead, he puts Laurel in the hospital]], so she realizes [[TeachMeHowToFight she needs proper training]] if she's going to be the next ComicBook/BlackCanary.
Changed line(s) 205 (click to see context) from:
** In an earlier episode, Michael's target happens to be abusive to his wife and stepchildren. This triggers Mike's BerserkButton, and he allows himself to let out some frustrations every time they meet.
to:
** In an earlier episode, Michael's target happens to be abusive to his wife wife, son, and stepchildren.stepson. This triggers Mike's BerserkButton, and he allows himself to let out some frustrations every time they meet.
Changed line(s) 209,210 (click to see context) from:
** In "The Brush Man", [[spoiler:The Victim, a door-to-door brush salesman named Roy Dunn, is revealed to have gone to prison after killing a wife beater in a bar fight. Before his death, he had been keeping a close eye on a family of three, which included giving free brushes to the wife of the family, Diane, and playing baseball with the son of the family, Kevin. This arouses the suspicion of the father of the family, Glenn, who Roy distrusts. Glenn makes Roy take back the brushes he gave Diane and tries to keep his son away from him. Roy later finds Diane crying and comforts her; Diane is upset because her husband mistreats and lies to her, saying he is at work when he is not. Kevin sees Roy and his mother and runs off; Roy goes after him to make sure he did not get the wrong impression. Kevin tells Roy that he had caught his father cottaging in the park and that he had had his wrist broken as 'punishment.' This angers the wife-basher basher Roy, who finds Glenn in his work-shop at night. Roy adopts a threatening tone and tells Glenn to leave his family and let them live their life. Glenn insists that Roy has no right to intrude on his 'family life' and that he will never leave. Roy then tells Glenn that he knows about his homosexuality and Glenn becomes more hesitant but still reiterates that he will not leave. Roy then throws a punch at Glenn that sends him flying backwards; as Glenn scrambles to regain his footing, he grabs a pair of scissors and plants them into Roy's neck, killing him.]] [[spoiler: Roy tells Glenn that he has an eye for people like him and that he can't ignore it like other people on the street or like they "taught him to in jail". It is suggested that Roy had experienced domestic abuse as a child in one scene in which he tells Kevin "My House was not a place you'd like to be".]]
** Another episode has a cop as the abusive spouse to his wife, with the abuse starting to extend to his four-year-old twin girls. A rookie cop found out about it and, after falling in love with and proposing to the wife, gave the cop a preliminary beatdown with a warning to leave the wife he was abusing and stop beating up his little girls. He mentions "That's how we dealt with abusers back then. Off the books." Unfortunately, unbeknownst to the rookie, the wife and daughters (who he believed were safe at his house) had gone back to their old house to rescue a pet, and when the husband found him there, he took out his frustrations on them. [[spoiler:The wife tried to talk him down, but the twins (being too young to fully understand) innocently let slip that their mother was planning to marry someone else, leading to a standoff in which he kills one of the girls. The wife abandoned the other one in a church and ran away, feeling she would never escape him. The cop ended up dead in a firefight some months later, and the rookie (now an old man) all but admits he shot the guy himself in the chaos. The detectives, disgusted by the abuser and approving of him, decide not to charge him]].
** Another episode has a cop as the abusive spouse to his wife, with the abuse starting to extend to his four-year-old twin girls. A rookie cop found out about it and, after falling in love with and proposing to the wife, gave the cop a preliminary beatdown with a warning to leave the wife he was abusing and stop beating up his little girls. He mentions "That's how we dealt with abusers back then. Off the books." Unfortunately, unbeknownst to the rookie, the wife and daughters (who he believed were safe at his house) had gone back to their old house to rescue a pet, and when the husband found him there, he took out his frustrations on them. [[spoiler:The wife tried to talk him down, but the twins (being too young to fully understand) innocently let slip that their mother was planning to marry someone else, leading to a standoff in which he kills one of the girls. The wife abandoned the other one in a church and ran away, feeling she would never escape him. The cop ended up dead in a firefight some months later, and the rookie (now an old man) all but admits he shot the guy himself in the chaos. The detectives, disgusted by the abuser and approving of him, decide not to charge him]].
to:
** In "The Brush Man", [[spoiler:The Victim, VictimOfTheWeek, a door-to-door brush salesman named Roy Dunn, is revealed to have gone to prison after killing his former friend, a wife beater wife-beater, in a bar fight. Before his death, he had been keeping a close eye on a family of three, which included giving free brushes to the wife of the family, wife, Diane, and playing baseball with the son of the family, son, Kevin. This arouses the suspicion of the father of the family, father, Glenn, who Roy distrusts. Glenn makes Roy take back the brushes he gave Diane and tries to keep his son away from him. Roy later finds Diane crying and comforts her; Diane is upset because her husband mistreats and lies to her, saying he is at work when he is not. Kevin sees Roy and his mother and runs off; Roy goes after him to make sure he did not get the wrong impression. Kevin tells Roy that he had caught his father cottaging in the park and that he had had his wrist broken as 'punishment.' This angers the wife-basher basher Roy, who finds Glenn in his work-shop at night. Roy adopts a threatening tone and tells orders Glenn to leave his family and let them live their life. Glenn insists that Roy has no right to intrude on his 'family life' and that he will never leave. Roy then tells Glenn that he knows about his homosexuality and Glenn becomes more hesitant hesitant, but still reiterates that he will not leave. Roy then throws a punch at Glenn that sends him flying backwards; as Glenn scrambles to regain his footing, he grabs a pair of scissors and plants them into Roy's neck, killing him.]] [[spoiler: Before his death, Roy tells Glenn that he has an eye for people like him and that he can't ignore it like other people on the street or like they "taught him to in jail". It is suggested that [[OpposeWhatYouHaveSuffered Roy had experienced domestic abuse himself as a child child]] in one scene in which he tells Kevin Kevin, "My House house was not a place you'd like to be".]]
**Another episode has "A Perfect Day" a cop DirtyCop as the abusive spouse to his wife, with the abuse starting to extend to his their four-year-old twin girls. A rookie cop found out about it and, after falling in love with and proposing to the wife, gave the cop a preliminary beatdown with a warning to leave the his wife he was abusing and stop beating up his little girls. He mentions daughters. According to him, "That's how we dealt with abusers back then. Off the books." Unfortunately, unbeknownst to the rookie, the wife and daughters (who he believed were safe at his house) had gone back to their old house to rescue a pet, and when the husband found him them there, he took out his frustrations on them. [[spoiler:The wife tried to talk him down, but the twins (being too young to fully understand) innocently let slip that their mother was planning to marry someone else, leading to a standoff in which he kills one of the girls. The wife abandoned the other one left her surviving daughter in a church and ran away, feeling fled into hiding, fearing she would never escape him. The cop husband ended up dead in a firefight some months later. In the present, 40 years later, and the rookie (now an old man) all but admits he shot the guy himself in the chaos. The detectives, disgusted by the abuser and approving of him, the rookie's actions, decide not to charge him]].
**
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 183 (click to see context) from:
* A comedic subversion happens in the YA superhero series ''The Quantum Prophecy''. The normally-docile hero gets an alert that a wife-bashing has been reported less than a block away, and he hastily jumps in and throws the man across the room, threatening extreme violence against him personally if he hurts her again ... only to discover [[OhCrap he jumped through the wrong window.]] They're even the neighbors who had ''just reported'' the bashing. The couple don't press charges, but he's terribly embarrassed and resolves to be more careful with this sort of thing.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
*A comedic subversion happens in the YA superhero series ''The Quantum Prophecy''. The normally-docile hero gets an alert that a wife-bashing has been reported less than a block away, and he hastily jumps in and throws the man across the room, threatening extreme violence against him personally if he hurts her again ... only to discover [[OhCrap he jumped through the wrong window.]] They're even the neighbors who had ''just reported'' the bashing. The couple don't press charges, but he's terribly embarrassed and resolves to be more careful with this sort of thing.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. Following his [[ComicBook/BatmanADeathInTheFamily death]] and resurrection, he continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.
to:
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. Following his [[ComicBook/BatmanADeathInTheFamily death]] and resurrection, [[ComicBook/InfiniteCrisis resurrection]], he continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.Red Hood.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. Following his [[ComicBook/DeathInTheFamily death]] and resurrection, he continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.
to:
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. Following his [[ComicBook/DeathInTheFamily [[ComicBook/BatmanADeathInTheFamily death]] and resurrection, he continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. Following his [[DeathInTheFamily death]] and resurrection, he continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.
to:
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. Following his [[DeathInTheFamily [[ComicBook/DeathInTheFamily death]] and resurrection, he continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. He continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.
to:
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. He Following his [[DeathInTheFamily death]] and resurrection, he continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 89 (click to see context) from:
* ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'': Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing.
to:
* ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'': ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'':
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. He continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.
** Jason Todd, the second ComicBook/{{Robin}}, hated seeing women getting beaten by their abusive husbands and boyfriends; if he witnessed this, he would beat the abuser within an inch of his life. In one story, he may have actually killed the abuser, because he was furious that the man drove his girlfriend to suicide and he got away with it because he was the son of a diplomat; so, one night, he confronted him, and by the time Batman arrived, the man had fallen to his death. Jason denied any wrongdoing. He continued this streak as the villain/antihero ComicBook/RedHood.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 79,80 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Literature/SwordArtOnline'', while Asuna is usually capable of taking care of herself, Kirito still does not take kindly to those who hurt her. During the infamous scene from the "Fairy Dance" arc where Oberon/Sugou is molesting her, Kirito gets the chance to turn things around when he is granted ''full'' Game-Master powers by the ghost of his WorthyOpponent professor Kayaba & he grabs it with both hands. He turns the pain-inhibitor protocols of Sugou's in-game avatar to ''zero'', and ''butchers'' the Oberon avatar ''so'' brutally that Sugou ''himself'' suffers lasting damage in the real world.
** Note that after this, Kirito is ''exceptionally'' cruel towards those who victimize girls. In the Underworld when confronted with Raios and Humbert, two silver-spoon-in-mouth brutes who were outright attempting to ''rape'' Royne and Tiese, girl-pages serving under him and Eugeo, he cleaves ''both'' of Raios' arms off for his troubles, bleeding the rapist to death like a pig.
** Note that after this, Kirito is ''exceptionally'' cruel towards those who victimize girls. In the Underworld when confronted with Raios and Humbert, two silver-spoon-in-mouth brutes who were outright attempting to ''rape'' Royne and Tiese, girl-pages serving under him and Eugeo, he cleaves ''both'' of Raios' arms off for his troubles, bleeding the rapist to death like a pig.
to:
* In ''Literature/SwordArtOnline'', while Asuna ''Literature/SwordArtOnline'':
** While [[ActionGirl Asuna]] is usually capable of taking care of herself, Kirito still does not take kindly to those who hurt her. During the infamous scene from the"Fairy Dance" Fairy Dance arc where Oberon/Sugou is molesting her, Kirito gets the chance to turn things around when he is granted ''full'' Game-Master powers by the ghost of his WorthyOpponent professor Kayaba & he grabs it with both hands. He turns the pain-inhibitor protocols of Sugou's in-game avatar to ''zero'', and ''butchers'' the Oberon avatar ''so'' brutally that Sugou ''himself'' suffers lasting damage in the real world.
**Note that after this, After the Fairy Dance arc, Kirito is ''exceptionally'' cruel towards those who victimize girls. In the Underworld when confronted with Raios and Humbert, two silver-spoon-in-mouth brutes who were outright attempting to ''rape'' Royne and Tiese, girl-pages serving under him and Eugeo, he cleaves ''both'' of Raios' arms off for his troubles, bleeding the rapist to death like a pig.
** While [[ActionGirl Asuna]] is usually capable of taking care of herself, Kirito still does not take kindly to those who hurt her. During the infamous scene from the
**
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 74 (click to see context) from:
* Motoyasu of ''Literature/TheRisingOfTheShieldHero'' deconstructs this. He sees himself as this regarding Naofumi's party members, and it would even seem that way outside of proper context. However, it's been spelled out to the DumbBlonde repeatedly that, no, Raphtalia and Filo are not in any danger as Naofumi's slaves and that he treats them like family. Motoyasu's blatant refusal to listen to what any of them have to say and constant antagonizing [[LethallyStupid not only causes more problems but actively puts them in danger in the process.]] This ends up being one of the reasons why Naofumi can't stand being around him, as all he does is assume the worst and refuse to listen until it's almost too late (or it already is).
to:
* Motoyasu of ''Literature/TheRisingOfTheShieldHero'' deconstructs this. He sees himself as this regarding Naofumi's party members, and it would even seem that way outside of proper context. However, it's been spelled out to the DumbBlonde repeatedly that, no, Raphtalia and Filo are not in any danger as Naofumi's slaves and that he treats them like family. Motoyasu's blatant refusal to listen to what any of them have to say and constant antagonizing [[LethallyStupid not only causes more problems but actively puts them in danger in the process.]] process]], and it also doesn't help that he is completely wrapped around [[ManipulativeBastard Malty's]] little finger. This ends up being one of the reasons why Naofumi can't stand being around him, as all he does is assume the worst and refuse to listen until it's almost too late (or it already is).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added example(s)
Added DiffLines:
* ''Series/MidsomerMurders'': In "[[Recap/MidsomerMurdersS19E2 Crime and Pinishment]]", Frank Lockston was killed because of his abusive nature towards his wife, Maxine. Barbara couldn't stand seeing her friend getting hurt by Frank and chose to [[CarFu run him over with her husband's car]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 358 (click to see context) from:
* In ''VideoGame/TheWolfAmongUs'', Bigby [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown doesn't react kindly]] when he walks into the Woodsman's apartment just in time to see him hitting [[HookerWithAHeartOfGold Faith.]] You can even choose to go above and beyond normally just beating the hell out of him and decide to kick him in the mouth for calling her a bitch after Bigby makes it very clear that [[BerserkButton he does NOT like that word. When he calls her a bitch again, Bigby tackles him and they both go through the window onto the street below.]] He also stresses in other scenes that he ''will not'' tolerate women being treated poorly, such as when you have the option to give Georgie a good, solid punch when he calls Snow a bitch as well.
to:
* In ''VideoGame/TheWolfAmongUs'', Bigby [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown doesn't react kindly]] when he walks into the Woodsman's apartment just in time to see him hitting [[HookerWithAHeartOfGold Faith.]] You can even choose to go above and beyond normally just beating the hell out of him and decide to kick him in the mouth for calling her a bitch after Bigby makes it very clear that [[BerserkButton he does NOT like that word. ]] When he calls her a bitch again, one more time, Bigby tackles him and they both go through the window onto the street below.]] below. He also stresses in other scenes that he ''will not'' tolerate women being treated poorly, such as when you have the option to give Georgie a good, solid punch when he calls Snow a bitch as well.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 358 (click to see context) from:
* In ''VideoGame/TheWolfAmongUs'', Bigby [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown doesn't react with kindness]] when he walks into the Woodsman's apartment just in time to see him hitting [[HookerWithAHeartOfGold Faith.]] You can even choose to go above and beyond normally just beating the hell out of him and decide to kick him in the mouth for calling her a bitch after Bigby makes it very clear that [[BerserkButton he does NOT like that word. When he calls her a bitch again, Bigby tackles him and they both go through the window onto the street below.]] He also stresses in other scenes that he ''will not'' tolerate women being treated poorly, such as when you have the option to give Georgie a good, solid punch when he calls Snow a bitch as well.
to:
* In ''VideoGame/TheWolfAmongUs'', Bigby [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown doesn't react with kindness]] kindly]] when he walks into the Woodsman's apartment just in time to see him hitting [[HookerWithAHeartOfGold Faith.]] You can even choose to go above and beyond normally just beating the hell out of him and decide to kick him in the mouth for calling her a bitch after Bigby makes it very clear that [[BerserkButton he does NOT like that word. When he calls her a bitch again, Bigby tackles him and they both go through the window onto the street below.]] He also stresses in other scenes that he ''will not'' tolerate women being treated poorly, such as when you have the option to give Georgie a good, solid punch when he calls Snow a bitch as well.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 358 (click to see context) from:
* In ''VideoGame/TheWolfAmongUs'', Bigby [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown doesn't react with kindness]] when he walks into the Woodsman's apartment just in time to see him hitting [[HookerWithAHeartOfGold Faith.]] You can even choose to go above and beyond normally just beating the hell out of him and decide to give him an extra punch for calling her a bitch after Bigby makes it very clear that [[BerserkButton he does NOT like that word.]] He also stresses in other scenes that he ''will not'' tolerate women being treated poorly, such as when you have the option to give Georgie a good, solid punch when he calls Snow a bitch as well.
to:
* In ''VideoGame/TheWolfAmongUs'', Bigby [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown doesn't react with kindness]] when he walks into the Woodsman's apartment just in time to see him hitting [[HookerWithAHeartOfGold Faith.]] You can even choose to go above and beyond normally just beating the hell out of him and decide to give kick him an extra punch in the mouth for calling her a bitch after Bigby makes it very clear that [[BerserkButton he does NOT like that word.word. When he calls her a bitch again, Bigby tackles him and they both go through the window onto the street below.]] He also stresses in other scenes that he ''will not'' tolerate women being treated poorly, such as when you have the option to give Georgie a good, solid punch when he calls Snow a bitch as well.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 144 (click to see context) from:
* ''Film/MajorPayne'' demonstrates that he is unfit to be a police officer when he responds to a domestic assault incident by smacking the abuser unconscious. Keep in mind that Payne did this during a ''training scenario'' and the man was an actor.
to:
* ''Film/MajorPayne'' Film/MajorPayne demonstrates that he is unfit to be a police officer when he responds to a domestic assault incident by smacking the abuser unconscious. Keep in mind that Payne did this during a ''training scenario'' and the man was an actor.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
General clarification on works content
Changed line(s) 51 (click to see context) from:
* Guts from ''Manga/{{Berserk}}'' could count for this one. Sure, [[TookALevelInJerkass he's changed a lot]] since the Eclipse -- some would say for [[HeWhoFightsMonsters the worse]] -- but Guts is still too decent of a guy to just standby and watch a full-grown man beat a little girl senseless. He usually dispatches them in his rare TranquilFury mode, but if he ever sees a woman in danger of sexual assault -- which reminds him all too well of [[LoveInterest the person]] [[MyGreatestFailure whom he failed to protect]] -- well, [[BerserkButton it's not going]] [[UnstoppableRage to end pretty]] for whoever (or ''what''ever) is doing it. Guts, in general, just does not like rapists. [[DarkAndTroubledPast Pretty obvious]] [[MindRape as to why.]]
to:
* Guts from ''Manga/{{Berserk}}'' could count for this one. Sure, [[TookALevelInJerkass he's changed a lot]] since the Eclipse -- some would say for [[HeWhoFightsMonsters the worse]] -- but Guts is still too decent of a guy to just standby and watch a full-grown man beat a little girl senseless. He usually dispatches them in his rare TranquilFury mode, but if he ever sees a woman in danger of sexual assault -- which reminds him all too well of [[LoveInterest the person]] [[MyGreatestFailure whom he failed to protect]] -- well, [[BerserkButton it's not going]] [[UnstoppableRage to end pretty]] for whoever (or ''what''ever) is doing it. Guts, in general, just does not like rapists. [[DarkAndTroubledPast [[RapeAsBackstory Pretty obvious]] [[MindRape as to why.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 151 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Film/{{Tank}}'', Command Sergeant Major Zach Carey was visiting the base hospital, where he discovers a child being treated for bruises which are clearly the result of his father beating him. Carey summons the father to his office and tries unsuccessfully to convince the man to seek counseling, even going so far as to offer going a few rounds in a boxing ring to work off the offender's excess anger. The corporal gets to his feet and snaps at Carey that it's nobody's business but ends up pinned to the wall with Carey's forearm across his throat, whereupon Carey issues the ultimatum that neither the stockade, loss of rank, nor loss of retirement will stop him from destroying the man in place. The corporal is then much more receptive to Carey's offer of finding counseling.
to:
* In ''Film/{{Tank}}'', ''Film/{{Tank|1984}}'', Command Sergeant Major Zach Carey was visiting the base hospital, where he discovers a child being treated for bruises which are clearly the result of his father beating him. Carey summons the father to his office and tries unsuccessfully to convince the man to seek counseling, even going so far as to offer going a few rounds in a boxing ring to work off the offender's excess anger. The corporal gets to his feet and snaps at Carey that it's nobody's business but ends up pinned to the wall with Carey's forearm across his throat, whereupon Carey issues the ultimatum that neither the stockade, loss of rank, nor loss of retirement will stop him from destroying the man in place. The corporal is then much more receptive to Carey's offer of finding counseling.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* Detective John Kimble from ''Film/KindergartenCop''. While the guy he beats up is because of the bruises on his [[WouldHarmAChild son]], it's heavily implied that he also beats on his wife too.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
fixed my amusing typo
Changed line(s) 181 (click to see context) from:
* A female example: the plot of ''Literature/RebuildingCoventry'' is kicked off by Coventry hitting her JerkAss neighbour Gerald Ford, who has not only spread salacious rumours about her but is currently in the process of assaulting his wife, with an Franchise/ActionMan figure to the head. While only intending to stop him, she [[AccidentalMurder accidentally kills him]], and is forced to go on the run.
to:
* A female example: the plot of ''Literature/RebuildingCoventry'' is kicked off by Coventry hitting her JerkAss neighbour Gerald Ford, Fox, who has not only spread salacious rumours about her but is currently in the process of assaulting his wife, with an Franchise/ActionMan figure to the head. While only intending to stop him, she [[AccidentalMurder accidentally kills him]], and is forced to go on the run.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* A female example: the plot of ''Literature/RebuildingCoventry'' is kicked off by Coventry hitting her JerkAss neighbour Gerald Ford, who has not only spread salacious rumours about her but is currently in the process of assaulting his wife, with an Franchise/ActionMan figure to the head. While only intending to stop him, she [[AccidentalMurder accidentally kills him]], and is forced to go on the run.
Changed line(s) 185 (click to see context) from:
* ''Literature/SisterhoodSeries'': In a rare female example, the Vigilantes become this on Karl Woodley, a National Security Advisor who broke every bone in his wife, Paula Woodley's, body, in the book ''The Jury''. They get into his home and break every bone in ''his'' body! Despite having apparently reached her breaking point, Paula takes him back. Fortunately, he is permanently crippled, wheelchair-bound, and can't lay a hand on her. A later book reveals that she is taking great pleasure in tormenting him, implying that she only took him back so that she can make him suffer as much as she had!
to:
* ''Literature/SisterhoodSeries'': In a rare female example, the Vigilantes become this on Karl Woodley, a National Security Advisor who broke every bone in his wife, Paula Woodley's, body, in the book ''The Jury''. They get into his home and break every bone in ''his'' body! Despite having apparently reached her breaking point, Paula takes him back. Fortunately, he is permanently crippled, wheelchair-bound, and can't lay a hand on her. A later book reveals that she is taking great pleasure in tormenting him, implying that she only took him back so that she can make him suffer as much as she had!
