From Saint Nicholas to Scolding: Teen Activist's Anti-Santa Post Divides Christian Twitter
BREAKING: Suspected Brown University Shooter Found Dead From Self-Inflicted Gunshot Wound
Keir Starmer Weighs in on Program to Save Boys From the Influence of...
San Francisco Board Votes to Establish a Reparations Fund
San Diego Schools Announce ‘More Choices Than Ever’ for Gender Identity
Eric Adams Fires Back at Harris Camp Over Hypocrisy in Prosecutions vs. Massive...
WaPo: American Academy of Pediatrics Loses Funding After Criticizing RFK Jr
Shocking Scandal: Chief Investigating Brown Shooting Has Nephew Jailed for 22 Years in...
Zohran Mamdani Appointee Resigns After Antisemitic Social Media Posts Emerge
Feds Raid Offices of Somali-Owned Health Care Company in Minnesota Amid Medicare Fraud...
MI Senate Candidate Would Lose Control Seeing Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney-Barrett Togeth...
Sen. Ed Markey Triggered by USA Today's Scoop on 'White Nationalist Flag'
JD Vance Owes Vanity Fair Photographer $1,000 After Marco Rubio Posts New Profile...
Kamala Harris Says She and Biden Didn’t Release Epstein Files to Avoid Appearance...
Based on These Congressional Numbers From CNN the Dems Should DEFINITELY Keep Up...

'Is he a rapist? What about him?' Slate makes case for reclaiming 'man hating lesbian'

Slate’s new piece claims to be about the #MeToo movement, but it’s also obviously fueled by rage over Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation to the Supreme Court — and if some of that rage spills over to other men you encounter, is that such a bad thing these days?

Advertisement

Tori Truscheit writes:

In the wake of the Kavanaugh hearings, a dyke friend in her twenties posted that, real talk, she doesn’t like men. I hit the like button super fast, feeling secretive and sort of guilty about it. She’d come through the same radical queer and trans circles I came up in, and in that click, I felt relieved to acknowledge an obvious truth: Most men treat women like something less than human, whether accidentally or on purpose, and that means it’s hard to like them.

I’d recently been scanning the men coming into my workplace, wondering about their histories of sexual assault. Is he a rapist? What about him? Where does he fall on the creep scale? It was an old impulse that had returned in force as the nation debated just how many of their husbands, brothers, and sons were perpetrators, given that one in three American women experience sexual violence in their lifetimes.

Advertisement

And that’s coming from Slate’s national correspondent.

Advertisement

Advertisement


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement