BambiDiego

joined 1 year ago
[–] BambiDiego 2 points 1 month ago

Tbf a friend had to explain it to me, when the debate went viral at first I was mainly confused. I'm sure when I was younger I would have been one of the men with delicate egos that would find it irrational to not choose a man. It's actually more thought out and rational when women say bear.

[–] BambiDiego 7 points 1 month ago

It's hard to value a face when you're so used to having two of them.

[–] BambiDiego 3 points 1 month ago

This place is worse than Chomashu!

[–] BambiDiego 23 points 1 month ago (4 children)

The question isn't sexist, it's emotionally driven, and dismissing it outright is narrow minded. That is what I think is dangerous.

The truth is the question reveals that to most women asked the question, men are unpredictable, and women have to navigate the world that way.

A bear is a bear, it's always going to do what it does, and you can work around that. Leave it alone and it will leave you alone, even if you have to work hard to avoid it. If you disturb it, it will kill you. It's predictable.

Men on the other hand are very likely to respect women, maybe even work together. However, there is the small, small, SMALL chance that they will be a terrible person. They could attack, abuse, sexually assault, straight up rape, or even kill the woman; or they could do a disgusting combination of those.

The true root of the question isn't "do you think a random man is more dangerous than a wild animal?" Of course not.

The real question being put on a social scale is "what's more predictably dangerous, a random man, or a wild animal?" And the fact that women almost unanimously have the same answer should be commentary enough on how they have to live their lives.

[–] BambiDiego 19 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) (6 children)

I don't know why you're getting downvoted, I had the same thought

[–] BambiDiego 6 points 2 months ago

I get that, I think the difference is Mr. Beast never admitted to being a dick and presented himself as "fun and kind", whereas Louis expressly and repeatedly says "I think I'm doing a good thing, verify if you want, fuck you if you disagree, I don't care about your opinion."

I've had both kinds of people as bosses and employees, and I would absolutely work with the second kind again.

[–] BambiDiego 34 points 2 months ago (6 children)

Louis is self-admittedly an asshole, but he's a fair asshole and his people stick by and swear by him, even after they leave.

I respect him and truly feel he's honest, especially when he has so many receipts.

I'd rather an honest asshole than a kind manipulator.

[–] BambiDiego 19 points 2 months ago (1 children)

Maybe this in Julian calendar?!

That means we only have 247 years left!! REPENT!!

[–] BambiDiego 23 points 2 months ago
  1. Trusting YouTube and TikTok over... Hmmm, I don't know, the US census, US department of Labor, dozens of scholarly studies, hundreds of reputable modern American sociologists, anthropologists, and other educated people who've come to a general consensus, seems like a bad start to form an educated opinion.

  2. The average human is sorrowfully terrible at understanding scale. "It's not just a few people, it's many" is a vague statement. What is many? Compared to what? "Almost 500 THOUSAND cases of cholera were reported last year!! Half a million people!! It's going to kill us all!!" Yeah, but that's 0.0000625% of humans. More than twice that many people die from accidents while playing sports for recreation. It doesn't mean we don't help people with cholera, and it doesn't mean we ban sports globally; to use that as an example of a greater issue is just disingenuous or ignorant.

"Many" doesn't mean most, it doesn't even mean a considerable percentage. Many could just as easily be an insignificant percentage.

[–] BambiDiego 9 points 2 months ago (1 children)

I like your question! To me it starts with a real apology without excuses. Real apologies are generally short and put one in a vulnerable situation, like

"I'm sorry for spreading these lies, they aren't true and I did it from a place of ignorance"

No "I didn't mean to," no "I'm not racist, I'm mixed," and so on.

[–] BambiDiego 39 points 2 months ago (7 children)

She's not expressing remorse, she's selfishly scared for herself.

Remorse requires accountability, not excuses and projection.

She made a racist, hateful, hearsay statement and now that it might affect her she says she can't be hateful because she's "gay and biracial." That's the definition of dodging accountability.

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