The BEST Guide to POLAND
Unanswered  |  Archives [3] 
  
Account: Guest

Home / Life  % width   posts: 631

Professional feminists' of Poland meet-up


OP Polonius3  980 | 12275
25 Oct 2016   #601
radical feminist wing

TVP reported on Tuesday that a protest by pro-lifers near the entrance to the Warsaw tube on Monday was attacked with umbrellas by revved-up, aggressive, punching and screaming feminists who deicded to go beyond mere verbal abuse. Goes to show how KOD types cherish freedom of speech.
OP Polonius3  980 | 12275
25 Oct 2016   #602
feminists

Poland is safest for women in the EU, report shows. An EU report has shown that 19% of Polish women have reported suffering physical or sexual violence, ranking Poland in 28th place in the EU. Over 40,000 women across the continent were polled in the survey.

The highest level of physical and sexual assaults was found in the Scandinavian countries (Denmark 52%, Sweden 46%) which have the highest Gender Equality index, with France and Britain not far beheind (44%).
jon357  73 | 23164
25 Oct 2016   #603
have reported

You do realise that this reflects the number of reports? Not incidents.

A very different thing.
Atch  23 | 4275
25 Oct 2016   #604
The problem is that yet again Polly (and you do this all the time) you've cited 'a report' without specifically stating which one it is or providing a link to it. One must look at the methodology used to come up with the statistics. You will get two different results depending on whether you ask women directly whether they've ever been assaulted or if you use the number of assaults reported to the police. Generally the figure if you question women directly will be higher for various reasons. For example, some women, especially in more 'feminist' societies like Scandanavia, will perceive any unwanted attention from a man known or unknown to them as a form of sexual harrassment or assault. I'm not disputing the statistic but it contradicts other statistics which list Stockholm as one of the safest cities for example and in almost every survey conducted, Scandanavian countries score very highly as safe places for women holidaying alone.

Here's a report compiled by The Economist last year which clearly explains the indicators used to come up with their safety index for cities:

safecities.economist.com/report/safe-cities-index-white-paper
OP Polonius3  980 | 12275
25 Oct 2016   #605
providing a link to it

I can't find the link I used in the Gatesian labyrinth, but here is a similar one:
theguardian.com/world/2014/mar/05/violence-against-women-eu
Atch  23 | 4275
25 Oct 2016   #606
Thanks Polly. I found the actual report and the methodology used. Yes, it was based on a questionnaire given to women.
OP Polonius3  980 | 12275
25 Oct 2016   #607
questionnaire given to women

Perhaps the high inicdence in Scandinavia reflects the growing Muslim invasion?
If such studies were done let's say 20 years ago (when relatively few Muslims lived there), it might be good to compare the results.
Englishman  2 | 276
25 Oct 2016   #608
professional feminist agitators, career-obsessed and or loose-living females, Church-bashers and KOD operatives

You come across as a rampant misogynist.

screaming, screeching and spouting very unladylike vulgarities. "Freedom, equality and abortion on demand"

'Unladylike vulgarities'? Admirable and principled political demands, more like.
rozumiemnic  8 | 3875
25 Oct 2016   #609
honestly Englishman, just ignore him like most of us do. There is no point.
but thanks for picking up the rampant misogyny.
OP Polonius3  980 | 12275
25 Oct 2016   #610
misogynist

On the contrary, the screeching b*tch and witch brigade represent a fringe group very atypical of Polish womanhood. Polish women are to be respected and admired for their commitment, sacrifice, patience, dedication to home and family and all in all represent superior virtues and are far less egoistic than the male half of the population. Those typical Polish women are conspicuously absent from the noisy street spectacles.
Harry
25 Oct 2016   #611
Those typical Polish women are conspicuously absent from the noisy street spectacles.

Perhaps you should go to the protests before making such laughable claims? A little hint for you: TVPiS shows you a carefully edited version of reality.
Kot_Behemot  - | 10
26 Oct 2016   #612
Last month, by mistake I said "hello" to one feminist. Tomorrow I have a case in court.
;-)
Lyzko  41 | 9617
26 Oct 2016   #613
How come? Were accused of making eye contact with one of the Annointed?
LOL
Kot_Behemot  - | 10
26 Oct 2016   #614
I mean "female feminist". So correct would be "feminists"?
Please forgive my English, I've learn from Cartoon Network:)
Lyzko  41 | 9617
26 Oct 2016   #615
"Female feminists"??? What other kind of feminists are there anyhow? Perhaps "transgender feminists"??!
Hmmm, that's a mind bender:-)
johnny reb  48 | 7784
26 Oct 2016   #616
I mean "female feminist". So correct would be "feminists"?

Yes, you did very well being English is your second language.

What other kind of feminists are there anyhow?

There is the male fems like you.
Lyzko  41 | 9617
26 Oct 2016   #617
Again, Johnny, you and yours continue to equate literate, erudite discourse with "femininity". Why? Is your kind so primitive and mentally underdeveloped it can't fight its way out of a paper bag without using its fists just like jungle creatures?

You say little for the male species, my friend:-)
Kot_Behemot  - | 10
26 Oct 2016   #618
Well, I can imagine a male "feminist" as someone who support female feminist...s;)
Lyzko  41 | 9617
26 Oct 2016   #619
Then we'd call him an ultra-liberal:-)
johnny reb  48 | 7784
26 Oct 2016   #621
I can imagine a male "feminist"

They walk and talk like a woman, have limp wrists with their fingers pointing down and squat to pee.
We'd call them a "prissy".
Lyzko  41 | 9617
26 Oct 2016   #622
JohnnyReb, what you don't know (or care!!) about biology, the female anatomy or science in general could fill a tomeLOL
Kot_Behemot  - | 10
26 Oct 2016   #623
Prissy as dainty or short from "princess"?
PS. Every day when I can improve my English is not a bad day;)
Lyzko  41 | 9617
26 Oct 2016   #624
Not necessarily certain that learning such words is an improvement, any more than for me improving my Polish with expressions such as "pępek" or "upierd" etc.

:-)
Kot_Behemot  - | 10
26 Oct 2016   #625
I see Your point but... I think that learning slang, street talk, internet talk is also needed to better understand a language.
Lyzko  41 | 9617
26 Oct 2016   #626
Always ask the question, "Do I want to sound like an illiterate in English, or do I want to sound like the educated person I (presumably) am in my own language?"

I know Polish "street slang" a bit, yet FAR prefer classical Polish:-)
Kot_Behemot  - | 10
26 Oct 2016   #627
You don't have to use that kind of language. But You will understand when someone will talk to You that way:)
Lyzko  41 | 9617
26 Oct 2016   #628
Regrettably, yes. However, when hearinig/reading the language of Tuwim, Mickiewicz or Iwaszkiewicz, what else is there? I've been smitten, hence spoiled forever:-)))
Kot_Behemot  - | 10
26 Oct 2016   #629
Mickiewicz for someone who learn "new" Polish can be also a slang... well kind of;)

Back on topic please
Kot_Behemot  - | 10
26 Oct 2016   #630
Sometimes I think that Środa, Szczuka etc. will always support something "controversial" to majority just for simple media promotion of themselves.


Home / Life / Professional feminists' of Poland meet-up

Please login to post here!