Jonn: Unfortunately, a lot of feminists tend to and describe abuse (and rape) as "(men's) violence against women" and "(M>F) gendered violence". Willis' views' aren't particularly abnormal for feminists or society in generalnote which generally acknowledges that women can have sex with men against their will, but doesn't take it as seriously as "real" rapes. In fact, the UK says women can't commit rape, legally speaking. Similarly, many police policies are instructed to assume a woman who hit her male SO was probably acting in "(preemptive) self-defense". These laws were often pushed for by well-intentioned feminists trying to keep women from being arrested for defending themselves., and are right in line with the sort of social justice warrior he seems to be pandering to now. (Violates rules prohibiting natter and multiple postings.)
PeiraIssaNoid - Willis has been on a non-stop tangent about issues that don't effect him in anyway whatsoever and seems out-right enforcing his opinions on everyone. The issues range from feminism, representation of minorities in media, and now, religion. He's got his head up his ass so much that it's apparent that he's not actually doing these to make a point; he's doing this to get more views and money. Further more, any arcs that arise during this period still do this despite the fact that they should be developing the characters that now have to fill in the gap that Ethan, Amber, and Mike have left. (Violates the rule of having to be a specific moment rather than a broad generalization about the work.)
Removing:
- Jonn: Unfortunately, a lot of feminists tend to and describe abuse (and rape) as "(men's) violence against women" and "(M>F) gendered violence". Willis' views' aren't particularly abnormal for feminists or society in generalnote , and are right in line with the sort of social justice warrior he seems to be pandering to now. (Violates rules prohibiting natter and multiple postings.)
- PeiraIssaNoid - Willis has been on a non-stop tangent about issues that don't effect him in anyway whatsoever and seems out-right enforcing his opinions on everyone. The issues range from feminism, representation of minorities in media, and now, religion. He's got his head up his ass so much that it's apparent that he's not actually doing these to make a point; he's doing this to get more views and money. Further more, any arcs that arise during this period still do this despite the fact that they should be developing the characters that now have to fill in the gap that Ethan, Amber, and Mike have left. (Violates the rule of having to be a specific moment rather than a broad generalization about the work.)
Maybe you'd be less disappointed if you stopped expecting things to be Carmen Sandiego movies.