I love that whenever I say "killing someone isn't a human right" I'm pissing off both pro abortion Liberals AND gun toting Conservatives, and that's how I know I'm on the right lane
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I love that whenever I say "killing someone isn't a human right" I'm pissing off both pro abortion Liberals AND gun toting Conservatives, and that's how I know I'm on the right lane
if the usamerican civil war was happening now instead of the 1800s you would see posts on here like "im literally disabled and i need a slave to function"
there’s an uproar over on elon’s site about (mostly white) queers who openly eroticize incest. the kinksters are being called “federal agents” lol. but after consulting the literature about “sexual freedom” in response to feminist activism in the 1930’s, the sexual liberation movement in the 70’s-80’s, early american queer activism, the bdsm movement, the sex wars of the 70’s, radical lesbian feminism, etc. my assessment of queer politics has changed a lot lol.
the queer “community” in the US has a history of defending and eroticizing male violence, heterosexual ideology, violence against women and children, and slavery. it has been an androcentric movement for many decades, maybe since its inception. many early queer theorists and queer “feminists” defended child pornography (yes, real child pornography) with the same libertarian arguments against censorship that are used to defend industrialized rape today, sexual violence against children, and sexual violence as “kink.” and yes, many did say all of this was “queer sexuality” and pretended their male supremacy was a “taboo.” queers came up with BDSM—straight people only came up with the ideology, but queers came up with the practice. NAMBLA was primarily kicked out of queer organizing due to optics, not because there was some kind of widespread opposition to their politics. most of the critique of BDSM, public sex, child abuse and nambla-pandering came from radical lesbians (if you read nambla pamphlets and newsletters they will literally call out radical feminist lesbians specifically and i have posted some of these, lol). there are modern queer theorists who still propagate nambla talking points in defense of “MAPs.” they are not hiding lol.
i think queers of today need to reckon with this history in order to stop being blindsided when it appears. eroticizing sexual violence is in fact apart of queer culture, but many queers, despite their radical posturing, celebrate this fact through the lens of traditionalism instead of changing it. they sound like homo/transphobes who say that gay bashing is just apart of their culture, lol.
a lot of people struggle to grapple with the fact that oppressed people can be and often are horrible people who operate out of self-interest. a lot of queers do not oppose heterosexual ideology. they just oppose their relative lack of power within it. Maybe i should post a reading list lol. the more and more you read about the sexual liberation movement, the more “blackpilled” you get about this topic, lol. if you know your history, none of this is shocking.
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your problem is you think if you communicate with clarity and earnestness that people will actually understand you
I forgot that there are some people that depend on a death note themed browser extention to tell them who is and isnt a 'safe' person to follow
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It'd be nice if the "sex positivity" was about like...women demanding orgasms and pleasurable sex with their partners with the threat of kicking them to the curb if the don't deliver. Instead it shames women to accept whatever kink their partner has in the name of being "open-minded" and that they shouldn't prioritize having an orgasm anyway because "sex isn't all about orgasms". A woman wanting to have "vanilla" sex with her partner and still climax is viewed as boring. Like, if your male partner consistently gets off each time and you never do, why would you stay with that person if you're "sex positive"? Sure seems unfair to the woman in that situation, almost like it's just another way to get women to do only what men want in bed 🤔.
This is specifically about that post that's been circulating radblr about the woman who broke her neck getting her hair pulled. She described their relationship sensually, called his penis a goddamn treasure, and then concluded the post saying he never made her cum once. So she was letting a man roughhouse her body for no pleasure in return and nobody seems to find that weird. Why was she with him at all? Why is her only comment on this situation to pull hair "safely"? He was hurting her and she admitted that she didn't even enjoy sex with him and nobody cares because they're "sex-positive". The sex positivity movement is fucking cancer.
I'm bringing this back because it still pisses me off and I feel it's relevant. This is how she starts out talking about sex with this guy:
One part that I didn't include was how she talked about greeting him at the door and he pretty much instantly initiated sex. The whole story makes her sound like a MRA's dream girl: she greets him in her own home wearing high heels and stylish clothes and makeup, has sex with him immediately without complaint, lets him do whatever he wants to get off, and barely even complains about the grievous injury she receives at his hands or the fact that she didn't orgasm once during her entire relationship with him. She mentions that he never thought of her pleasure like it was an afterthought to her, an additional strike against him but not enough on its own to be brought up. And despite that, despite her being a "cool girl" who he apparently said was "marriage material", he still drops her like she's nothing to him the moment she was injured because he obviously couldn't be bothered.
Even to the very end of her story, she doesn't think he did anything wrong by pulling her hair like that nor does she denounce "rough sex". All she talks about is how to pull hair "safely". Like....this is fucked up. How could you read this and not see that man as anything but a self-obsessed, misogynistic, abusive asshole despite all her attempts to paint him to the contrary? He literally fucked her when he felt like it, broke her neck, then left like it was none of his business.
This is what porn culture does to women: it makes them rationalize their own abuse because they and everyone around them continually justify it as normal and any serious incidents that occur because of "rough sex"/BDSM/etc are waved off as "dumb, badly-executed moves". This isn't healthy, you shouldn't wave off this kind of shit as just a mistake. I doubt this man was unaware of the amount of force he was pulling her hair with. Acting like it was completely unintentional is disingenuous. If it was really a mistake, if this dude had felt any remorse for what he did, he wouldn't have left her immediately after. This was a man who used a woman and then threw her away and he should be villified for that.
i saw this somewhere else but reply / tag what you did today so everyone can see that we all did something different today
https://www.instagram.com/p/DXLTCvLD75a
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