You know, on second thought, I'll admit that I can empathize with some of the kinds of challenges cited here.
Not that I'd likely agree with what kinds of political solutions I'm sure she proposes, but even between a happily married couple the first year of trying to take care of a new baby can be pretty brutal and draining. And I won't deny that mothers do get the brunt of it.
At the same time though, while it's not glaringly obvious in the cited text, I wouldn't be surprised if it parrots a lot of the usual feminist rhetoric that paints anything related to the experience of motherhood as a violent and heinous act committed by men upon them.
See, 20 years ago men would've given a shit about the hardships women can face.
But since then, they've gone mask off and don't even pretend that men suffer, or if they do, they don't care about it, so.
I really don't give a shit what women go through anymore. It was almost never worse than what men traditionally suffer.
We always lent an ear to women because they supported us and so we supported back, and we cared for the struggles of people we love.
Aye. I'll maybe extend my sympathies on a case by case, individual basis, with a woman I know, but I rarely reserve sympathy to the broader female-population at large. Or at least not since I was young and naive.
Yeah it can be brutal and draining, kind of like... every other necessary activity required to maintain civilization.
At the same time though, while it's not glaringly obvious in the cited text, I wouldn't be surprised if it parrots a lot of the usual feminist rhetoric
What are you talking about lol? It is glaringly obvious. Muh body muh body muh body seen and heard kthnxbai
It was rather late at night and I couldn't be certain I was reading into it accurately.
Plus I was second guessing myself a bit since I was remembering a close friend of mine who's not had the easiest time taking care of a new kid. Not that she really complains much. She actually maintains a rather positive attitude and is very self-motivated.
You know, on second thought, I'll admit that I can empathize with some of the kinds of challenges cited here.
Not that I'd likely agree with what kinds of political solutions I'm sure she proposes, but even between a happily married couple the first year of trying to take care of a new baby can be pretty brutal and draining. And I won't deny that mothers do get the brunt of it.
At the same time though, while it's not glaringly obvious in the cited text, I wouldn't be surprised if it parrots a lot of the usual feminist rhetoric that paints anything related to the experience of motherhood as a violent and heinous act committed by men upon them.
See, 20 years ago men would've given a shit about the hardships women can face.
But since then, they've gone mask off and don't even pretend that men suffer, or if they do, they don't care about it, so.
I really don't give a shit what women go through anymore. It was almost never worse than what men traditionally suffer. We always lent an ear to women because they supported us and so we supported back, and we cared for the struggles of people we love.
There is no love in the Modern American Woman.
Aye. I'll maybe extend my sympathies on a case by case, individual basis, with a woman I know, but I rarely reserve sympathy to the broader female-population at large. Or at least not since I was young and naive.
Yeah it can be brutal and draining, kind of like... every other necessary activity required to maintain civilization.
What are you talking about lol? It is glaringly obvious. Muh body muh body muh body seen and heard kthnxbai
It was rather late at night and I couldn't be certain I was reading into it accurately.
Plus I was second guessing myself a bit since I was remembering a close friend of mine who's not had the easiest time taking care of a new kid. Not that she really complains much. She actually maintains a rather positive attitude and is very self-motivated.
But anyway, my perspective was thrown off a bit.