You must be talking about "Democratic" men specifically because in the eyes of most partisans someone on the 'other side' rarely ever does anything right.
Well some of the hillary hate coming from the right, like from SF, who acts as if he has mad cow disease over it - is rooted in Clinton derangement syndrome. It's hard to know where that ends and sexism begins, or vs vsa.
But from the Democratic men, yeah, there's a lot of sexism.
You see it all over the progressive part of the internet. I've been writing a lot about it. I guess it's been good for my writing career. Progressive men go completly batshit when they smell racism, and then they add in, for the little women "oh and we don't support Hillary but we don't agree with sexism either".
fuck you.
In a world where systemic rape is used against women in the Congo -surgeons are having to be brought in to sew these women up, where sexual assaults and rape on women in the UNITED STATES MILITARY, committed by men, OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY. In a world where pundits can be "highly respected" while doing the following:
Maureen Dowd, The New York Times, Feb. 13, 2008
Relaying a joke told by Penn Jillette: "Obama is just creaming Hillary. You know, all these primaries, you know. And Hillary says it's not fair, because they're being held in February, and February is Black History Month. And unfortunately for Hillary, there's no White Bitch Month."
Katie Couric, CBS's 60 Minutes, Feb. 10, 2008
Interviewing Clinton: "What were you like in high school? Were you the girl in the front row taking meticulous notes and always raising your hand? . . . Someone told me your nickname in school was 'Miss Frigidaire' -- is that true?"
David Shuster, guest-hosting MSNBC's Tucker, Feb. 7, 2008
Regarding Chelsea Clinton making calls for her mother's campaign: "[T]here's just something a little bit unseemly to me that Chelsea is out there calling up celebrities saying, 'Support my mom.' . . . doesn't it seem like Chelsea's sort of being pimped out in some weird sort of way?"
Lester Holt, MSNBC's primary coverage, Feb. 5, 2008
Incredulously, apparently shocked by exit poll results: "With the field of Democratic candidates reduced to two, we asked primary voters, 'Who would make the best commander in chief of the U.S. armed forces?' And here, it was Hillary Clinton who was the clear favorite. The first woman candidate with a serious shot at winning the presidency beat out her male rival -- look at these numbers -- 50 percent to 35 percent. Keep in mind, this at a time the nation is fighting on two fronts."
Andrew Sullivan, TheAtlantic.com, Feb. 4. 2008
"The second bout of public tears just before a crucial primary vote - after no evidence that Senator Hillary Clinton has a history of tearing up in front of the cameras - provokes the unavoidable question: should feminists actively vote against Clinton to defend the cause of female equality?"
Bill Kristol (New York Times columnist), panelist on Fox News Sunday, Feb. 3, 2008
"Look, the only people for Hillary Clinton are the Democratic establishment and white women . . . . White women are a problem, that's, you know -- we all live with that." After other panelists stated their disagreement, Kristol responded: "I know, I shouldn't have said that."
Maureen Dowd, The New York Times, Jan. 30, 2008
"Like Scarlett O'Hara after a public humiliation, Hillary showed up at the gathering wearing a defiant shade of red."
Mike Barnicle, guest on MSNBC's Morning Joe, Jan. 23, 2008
"[W]hen she reacts the way she reacts to Obama with just the look, the look toward him, looking like everyone's first wife standing outside a probate court, OK?"
Maureen Dowd, The New York Times, Jan. 23, 2008
"It's odd that the first woman with a shot at becoming president is so openly dependent on her husband to drag her over the finish line."
Tucker Carlson, MSNBC's Tucker, Jan. 22, 2008
"It takes a lot of guts for a rich, privileged white lady who is one of the most powerful people in the world to claim that she is a victim of gender discrimination. . . . She hasn't driven her own car in almost 20 years and she's a victim of discrimination? I mean can't we both agree that's just BS?"
Gail Collins, The New York Times, Jan. 10, 2008.
"The women whose heart went out to Hillary knew that it wasn't rational. . . . they gave her a sympathy vote."
Chris Matthews, guesting on MSNBC's Morning Joe, Jan. 9, 2008
"Let's not forget -- and I'll be brutal -- the reason she's a U.S. senator, the reason she's a candidate for president, the reason she may be a front-runner is her husband messed around. That's how she got to be senator from New York."
...when a men can leer and laugh, while they drop kick that 60 year old saggy ass back to the kitchen where it belongs, to mouth a freaking platitude about "oh and yeah, we don't support sexism either, little ladies", is an insult.
The sexism in this campaign and in this country and in this world, is rampant.
The denial is offensive.
And, even though because of obscure things, things which are certainly no concern of yours Cawacko, things like cluster bombs, I support Obama over Hillary, I can't even look at the guy anymore, and I am split in two, feeling like a f'ing betrayer of my own gender, as I watch men leer, drool, and express their hate of women, and of their own wives! night after night on television, as they enjoy kicking that 60 year old saggy ass back where it belongs.
Anyway, have a good day. Coming here, not good for my blood pressure, but on the other hand, it challenges me for one more day, to find a way to fight this disgusting and widespread sexism, while still not supporting a woman who wouldn't vote against cluster bombs, which kill women and children.
See ya.
