ligerdub wrote: » They'll have their night, but they'll suffer for it afterwards. Men won't like being considered in this light and will be less likely to go back, the same goes for the film itself.
Minderbinder wrote: » Also the girls won't be shelling out the money for drinks and popcorn but will bring their own snacks since they'll have to pay for the film.
jimmurt wrote: » Live in Spain. Got locked up for 24 hours and brought before a Judge to demonstrate my innocence after ex-GF had a melt down during a verbal argument and called the police. I had kicked an exercise ball on my way out the door in frustration. (violence to furniture was one of the charges, insulting my GF was another). The police (both male and female) were apologetic when they were putting me in cell with about 15 other lads. Spain's gender protection laws are known to be a bit unfair, you don't really see how much until you experience it yourself. Judge let me off after I explained that we were both shouting bull**** at each other. Still the police had to arrest me without evidence of wrong doing and I was guilty until I could prove my self innocent.
silverharp wrote: » so if you had just walked out silent you would have probably have been done for failure to communicate and resolve dispute. that's fcked up. I hadn't heard of this before, is there a lot of media reaction against this in Spain or are they behind it?
jimmurt wrote: » Interesting vid below:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GjgBfklmYj8
silverharp wrote: » you would have probably have been done for failure to communicate and resolve dispute.
Sleepy wrote: » That can't be a thing? Please, tell me, you can't get arrested for not giving someone "closure"?:eek:
iptba wrote: » Spain Gender laws: A country against menhttp://kukuruyo.com/2016/02/17/spain-gender-laws-a-country-against-men/ --- How gender violence stats are collectedhttp://kukuruyo.com/comic/gender-violence-stats-collected/
LostinBlanch wrote: » Jesus, I had no idea things were that bad in Spain.
gizmo555 wrote: » The Guardian reports today (June 8) that Madrid's Municipal Transport Authority is posting signs to discourage "manspreading". Like "mansplaining" it seems to me this is yet another way of attacking men just for being men. I have never in my life heard anyone mention or comment on this alleged problem outside of the media. And, in the spirit of equality, why aren't there signs to discourage women from spreading their handbags and shopping all over bus & train seats?
gizmo555 wrote: » The Guardian reports today (June 8) that Madrid's Municipal Transport Authority is posting signs to discourage "manspreading". Like "mansplaining" it seems to me this is yet another way of attacking men just for being men. I have never in my life heard anyone mention or comment on this alleged problem outside of the media. And, in the spirit of equality, why aren't there signs to discourage women from spreading their handbags and shopping all over bus & train seats? EDIT - it comes as no surprise to read on the Madrid Transport Authority website that these signs are being introduced at the request of a "feminist collective"http://www.emtmadrid.es/Noticias/EMT-amplia-su-senalizacion-a-bordo-del-autobus-par.aspx
mzungu wrote: » It would have been more in their line to stick up a sign asking people not to hog seats with shopping bags.
jimmurt wrote: » Yeah like there are so many more annoying and more frequent thing bad behavior traits on the metro, but only one is done mostly by men, so they are going with that.