30 Funny Conversations That People Overheard At University And Decided They’re Too Good Not To Share

Whether you feel safe walking alone at night would also have a lot to do with where you live.

We're finally working our way out of hundred of years of wage inequality, sexualizing, restricting women's freedom, and men's denial of the long term effects in our culture.

There hasn't been a draft in the US in almost 50 years. Not sure what you mean by men not being taken seriously when they make up the vast, VAST majority of people in power in both politics and business globally. Also not sure what you mean about men being walking wallets when in the US, women make up more than half of the workforce, and the percentage of women in the workforce worldwide is higher than ever. Also, men walking alone at night face threats from... other men. Yet, at least 2 in 5 women has been sexually assaulted, and women make up the majority of victims of domestic violence and intimate partner homicide. Men attacking other men is not an example of female privilege. It's an example of men being the majority of perpetrators of violent attacks, full stop, whether the victim is male or female.

It's an example of nobody having the privilege of walking the streets safely at night...

Who says that I'm talking about the US draft? And thanks for proving my point with your pathetic victim blaming. Male victims don't count because of the gender of the perpetrator? Aha, I see your true colors now. Domestic violence against men is extremely underreported. Stop citing bogus stats.

Men have their own problems, but I think women have it worse. They have to spend so much of their life in fear of men, because so many of them can become violent at a moment's notice. They get catcalled and assualted (men do too, but not nearly as much). They have trouble being taken seriously by men, just because they are female. Along with plenty of other stuff. Try to see things from our side

The wage gap is not a myth, I've seen it in action, over and over. And as for the rest of your blathering, I can only wonder what reality you're living in, because it's not mine. In the US alone, one in four women will be the victim of domestic abuse. I'd say men definitely have the advantage there, as well.

Domestic violence against men is extremely underreported. And the wage gap has been researched numerous times, there is surely anecdotes here and there, but on a large scale the same jobs are paid the same.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_pay_gap

Here is what the Time magazin says: "No matter how many times this wage gap claim is decisively refuted by economists, it always comes back. The bottom line: the 23-cent gender pay gap is simply the difference between the average earnings of all men and women working full-time. It does not account for differences in occupations, positions, education, job tenure or hours worked per week. When such relevant factors are considered, the wage gap narrows to the point of vanishing." https://time.com/3222543/wage-pay-gap-myth-feminism/

Hmm... maybe men wouldn't be treated like wallets if women got equal pay? When women were not allowed to earn a living wage, yes the man's income mattered because it meant whether or not they could eat. Now, you're either parroting an antiquated notion or you need to admit that the wage is not equal.

Or stop following backwards social conventions from 1950 and expecting men to provide for everything when both partners work?

Surprise, women already get equal pay for the same job. Here is what the Time magazin says: "No matter how many times this wage gap claim is decisively refuted by economists, it always comes back. The bottom line: the 23-cent gender pay gap is simply the difference between the average earnings of all men and women working full-time. It does not account for differences in occupations, positions, education, job tenure or hours worked per week. When such relevant factors are considered, the wage gap narrows to the point of vanishing." https://time.com/3222543/wage-pay-gap-myth-feminism/

Hugo Raible. In 2020, women earned 84% of what men earned, according to the Pew Research Center. Based on this estimate it would take an extra 42 days of work for women to earn what men did.