- Joined
- Jun 24, 2020
When I heard The Emoji Movie was going to be a thing, I wanted the world to die.
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2020
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2018
I saw a post about "21 sex workers died in 2023." Where to begin? I hate when people say X number of Y died in Z year. Okay, how many of X are there nationwide/worldwide? How did they die? And why should I give a damn?
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2020
I hate how intentionally vague "sex workers" is. Are we talking lazy firstworld camwhores that got hit by a bus? An abused OF model whose pimp-boyfriend finally beat her to death? A sex trafficking victim who was raped with chili peppers in a dirty thai hovel by johns until she died? What the fuck is a 'sex worker,' goddamn it.
Varretnon847
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2022
This has probably been mentioned multiple times but for me it’s the word “oppression” or any similar words. I just can’t take anyone who says it or claims to be “oppressed” seriously because of how it’s been used these past years.
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2021
"Bruh". This fucking black vernacular really needs to go.
deez_nuts
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2022
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2023
CSAM.
What's wrong with using "child pornography" as a term?
What's wrong with using "child pornography" as a term?
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2017
Pornography bad word censored for advertisers. Or, alternatively, porn is when empowering and you can not claim that when kiddie porn is also porn.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2022
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2015
I also vaguely remember that the change was to help emphasise the 'abuse' component. Child pornography is 'just' pictures, CSAM is more humanising... in theory, anyway.
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
Because it's not necessarily pornography while still being illegal. It's a legal category.
I think either the DoJ or some anti-abuse group came up with it:
And that's probably why YouTubers use it.
But if you're drafting a legal filing concerning it, you're almost always going to be using "CSAM" as it is the proper category for it.
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- Joined
- Dec 27, 2020
the term 'paramour' in so-called 'polyamorous relationships'. You mean to tell me that this is supposed to be an equal partnership between individuals but you're using a term that basically means 'side piece'. Make it make sense to me. Honestly a lot of the new 'queer culture' language confuses and pisses me off.
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
Also good job picking a word that connotes an illicit and clandestine sex partner.
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2017
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2023
Incel.
Okay, so I was chatting up a guy and telling him about some of my dating horror stories. One ended god-damn-fucking immediately right after the sex pest I was talking to at the time was displeased with rebuffing said sex-pesting and just had to let me know "no man would want [you]".
Well, the guy I was chatting up immediately came back with "incel?"
Which, I find rather quizzical.
First of all, in all of my dating disasters over the last few years, I haven't met anyone you'd call an "incel". Second, I think the problem with this thing they call "incels" has been entirely overblown and like every idiotic internet argument, the term has gotten watered down into "someone I don't like and want branded with a bad name".
Third: if anything, I think online dating has bolstered femcel culture more than it has boosted whatever it is they call "incels". Basically, online dating is a Mexican standoff: "give me what I want right now, or I'll swipe left", and so men really don't have to ever discuss having a relationship with a woman because women won't throw down the gauntlet on "no boyfriend, no boyfriend privileges".
And what I think is really weird is, it's totally a girl technique to tear other people down like that. Especially when I didn't mention anything about the sex pest in the first place (in fact, dude was rich and rather prolific in his circles).
Point of this ramble being: I fucking haaaaaaaate the word "incel". Its use is cringe and it never says anything good about the person who wields it.
Okay, so I was chatting up a guy and telling him about some of my dating horror stories. One ended god-damn-fucking immediately right after the sex pest I was talking to at the time was displeased with rebuffing said sex-pesting and just had to let me know "no man would want [you]".
Well, the guy I was chatting up immediately came back with "incel?"
Which, I find rather quizzical.
First of all, in all of my dating disasters over the last few years, I haven't met anyone you'd call an "incel". Second, I think the problem with this thing they call "incels" has been entirely overblown and like every idiotic internet argument, the term has gotten watered down into "someone I don't like and want branded with a bad name".
Third: if anything, I think online dating has bolstered femcel culture more than it has boosted whatever it is they call "incels". Basically, online dating is a Mexican standoff: "give me what I want right now, or I'll swipe left", and so men really don't have to ever discuss having a relationship with a woman because women won't throw down the gauntlet on "no boyfriend, no boyfriend privileges".
And what I think is really weird is, it's totally a girl technique to tear other people down like that. Especially when I didn't mention anything about the sex pest in the first place (in fact, dude was rich and rather prolific in his circles).
Point of this ramble being: I fucking haaaaaaaate the word "incel". Its use is cringe and it never says anything good about the person who wields it.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
I'd also add in “Who Asked” or “Didn't ask” to that list. It's a smug way to brush off someone's words by pretending that them not caring about a response or statement means it is worthless.
khaine
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2021
I hate the word incel, but why the fuck would you tell your date all of your dating disasters? Thats like Red Flag #1.
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