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It's telling you not to do it, because you shouldn't do it. It's against site rules, and will see you receive a variety of consequences should you keep trying it.How is that an accusation? Was that not your words?
"Bad idea. Don't do it, if you want to stick around"
Is English your second language or is all that objectivism*cough postmodernism just clouding your judgement?
Blame their parents? what the hell.
I grew up in a socialist household where when we were sick, were told how lucky we were to have that operation or packet of pills paid for by our state; that people without jobs should get some money while they look for one.
I still believe in all of those things but I've massively pulled back on certain thoughts, switched sides on some policies, and decided to make a choice on ones I was in the middle about.
How are my parents responsible for that? I'm in my 30s.
You guys live in some wfh environment, never leave the house, and eat all your food from a delivery app. you have no actual idea on the real world.
Ok so if they are not interested in this, then what is it that they want?
Unfortunately, society dictates that there is a need for money to live. I wish that wasn't the case but at present there is a need to work to earn money to therefore survive. I have a 22 year old and 19 year old. Neither finished school because there were better things to do with their time. And they have then struggled to understand why keeping employment if you don't follow the rules of the company is quite difficult to do.
I've found almost an expectation that everything is easy to attain. That the idea of working hard shouldn't be a requirement to earn as much as someone who has been working for 30 years. There should be immediate reward. Things will just happen.
I've worked in education for 20 years. The change in attitude has been dramatic. Less expectation to follow rules, little backing by home, a process where excuses are made for behaviour for years only to find when these young men decide to get trades or employment to leave school, no one will take them. And this isn't all of them. But that number that would have been a small amount 30 years ago has increased in size.
Young men have been influenced by a new environment. Social media, podcasts etc have had such an impact on their growth and understanding and place in the world. And you can see it even on BF when comments about white guys being blamed for all of societies ills.
Shit I'm a white middle aged guy. I know my privilege. I know I've been lucky. I also know I'm not 'responsible' for the ills of the world. But understand and respect the history of society to understand that white guys have had it pretty ****ing good.
well if you followed the conversation i was saying women using the 'real man' analogy is just a technique used to manipulate men into doing what women want
If your entire validation comes from women, sure that’s what it is.
Of course women can be campaigners too, no one is arguing against that.
The terms may have first been used then, but groups with different priorities and different visions of governance and society goes back as far as history. The concept is way older.So a person that talks about viewing and characterising everything objectively. And yet points to all hierarchical structures and says everything morally wrong associated with a hierarchical structure has been generated by those with views on the right of the political spectrum. Hate to shatter your wildly inaccurate university postmoderist properganda. The left and right political spectrum was a concept created during the french revolution in 1789. Evidence of slavery predates written records 10,000 years ago. Slavery of course being the first racial hierarchal structure not owned by the left of right because it didn't exist. All humans engaged in the slave trade irrespective of tribe or race. It still exists today and is ofter largest in developing countries without democratic structures. Asian, Africa, Arab nations. Hierarchial structures first appeared in the transition from tribes to those of farming communities and agriculture structures. Which required leadership, organisation and the management of resources to fairly distribute the proceeds throughout society. In other words the only reason you are still receiving the food on your plate is because of a hierarchical structure.
Do you see how something like "mangoes are delicious" is an opinion, whereas "there is large sections of the media government and law that would have you believe women are never at fault for anything" is a claim that is either supported or not supported by evidence?ive already documented twice its my opinion
Do you see how something like "mangoes are delicious" is an opinion, whereas "there is large sections of the media government and law that would have you believe women are never at fault for anything" is a claim that is either supported or not supported by evidence?
It's not an opinion, it's either fictitious misinformation, or it's a conclusion you've come to based on something other than imagination.
You could probably try to establish some support for the media part of the claim, but I'd be surprised if you could establish any support at all for the law.
the FACT that women receive substantially lesser sentences or fines than men for committing the exact same crime already proves you are wrong
People that can afford expensive lawyers receive substantially lesser sentences or fines for committing the exact same crimes....
But you'd rather frame things as a male vs female thing?
so you're blaming this phenomenon on wealth not gender ?
From this link, Gender Differences in Sentencing Outcomes (2010):the FACT that women receive substantially lesser sentences or fines than men for committing the exact same crime already proves you are wrong
So, while you are ostensibly correct, there are a number of factors which lead women offenders to serving less time for the same crime. Some of those factors include:Men and women have different patterns of criminal behaviour. Women’s offending tends to be less serious in terms of the nature of the criminal behaviour, with women being less likely to be involved in violent offences.
In the Victorian County and Supreme Courts, overall women are less likely to be sentenced to a term of imprisonment and, when they are, women receive shorter average total effective terms. For most offences women are more likely to be sentenced to a wholly suspended sentence or a community-based order, both of which are served in the community rather than in custody.
In the Magistrates’ Court of Victoria, women are less likely to receive a sentence of imprisonment for all of the offence categories examined. For most of the offence types, women receive a shorter term of imprisonment than do men.
Women’s sentences are shorter as they are more likely than men to have a constellation of factors that can validly reduce the length of a sentence.
The profile of men and women in Victorian prisons is substantially different. Women prisoners have less serious criminal histories than do men, with fewer prior convictions and less serious previous and current offending in terms of the type of offences for which they have been imprisoned. They also tend to be sent to prison for shorter periods, likely a reflection of their less serious offending and their more complex personal histories and situations.
The biographies of female offenders vary systematically from those of men. Contributing to their blurred status as both victims and offenders, women are more likely than men to have a history of factors that are often causally interrelated, such as mental illness, physical or sexual victimization in childhood or early adulthood, and substance abuse. Women are also more likely than men to have primary caregiver status.
The effect of gender on sentencing is not direct, but travels via two distinct paths: via gender differences in offending behaviour; and via the individual biographies of women that see a greater proportion of women coming before the court with a constellation of characteristics that creates legitimate mitigating circumstances. It is these mitigating factors that lead to disparities in sentencing outcomes for men and women in the criminal courts, disparities that appear warranted and that are not immediately indicative of any pervasive ‘bias’. Thus the disparities seen in sentencing outcomes for men and women are a reflection of legitimate but gender-linked characteristics: differences are evident because of factors associated with being female, not because of gender per se.