@nononono,
Quote:
And it can't be denied that feminism is the single biggest contributor to victim culture on the planet.
Oh, I think it can be denied.
fem·i·nism
noun \ˈfe-mə-ˌni-zəm\
: the belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities
Most men support that idea of equality and they don't find it threatening.
Elliot Rodger was a young man in a homicidal rage because he couldn't get laid, he couldn't get a "beautiful girl" "a hot girl"--things he felt
entitled to have. And he hated women for denying him these
entitlements. And he hated the other men who were able to get "beautiful girls" and "hot girls" and get sex from them, and he felt a profound
cosmic injustice was being done to him, because he was better than those men. He said his act of "retribution" was to prove he was "the real Alpha male"--he'd prove it by his ability to destroy the lives of those people.
Elliot Rodger wasn't the victim of "feminism" or women--he was a victim of his own sense of
entitlement and his sexist thinking. He was a victim of a male myth that the worth of a man is proved by his ability to get beautiful and hot girls and get laid--the peer pressure he felt in his head was coming from other males--it was coming from those jocks and frat boys who he envied and despised--because they got the beautiful hot women he felt more deserving of and entitled to (and of course, the only women worth having)--these men were the role models, who set the standards, he couldn't live up to.
This wasn't some guy just suffering from loneliness and feelings of rejection. He was also the victim of rather warped, and rather
sexist thinking about women, and the twisted images and messages of masculine success he got from other men. Consequently, he felt women were withholding his
entitlements as a male, and he was going to prove his power and superiority over them, and punish them, by killing them. If he couldn't prove his masculine power by getting women into bed, he'd prove it by his power to kill. He said this all quite clearly in the 141 page manifesto he e-mailed out just before his killing spree.
You need to take a look at the sexist messages many men send to other men, about women, and about sex, and what makes for "a real man" or a "successful man" and the harmful impact of those messages on both men and women. Don't blame "feminism" for the deleterious effects of essentially sexist and misogynist thinking--which is what was going on in Rodger's head--that's the sort of thing a feminist would rail against.