complex socio-economic processes that don't concern Poland to the same extent
I wonder why you think that.
Poland is a country where
systemic discrimination of men is the worst in the entire EU. For example...
- Poland is one of only three countries (the other two being Romania and Croatia) in the EU where the retirement age for man is different (higher) than for women. However, out of these three countries the gap - 5 years - is the largest in Poland;
- only men are subject to mandatory military qualification and potential conscription which creates a sex-based disparity in civic obligations, particularly relevant in emergency or wartime contexts;
- empirical studies and court statistics consistently show that mothers receive primary custody far more frequently than fathers after divorce;
- fathers face higher evidentiary and procedural burdens to obtain sole or equal custody;
- shared custody, while legally possible, is applied inconsistently;
- the entire judicial practice is widely criticized for openly applying practices that disadvantage men;
- maternity leave is automatic and culturally entrenched;
- paternity and parental leave for fathers is underutilized due to, workplace stigma, economic disincentives, employer resistance in male-dominated sectors;
- men receive longer prison sentences than women for comparable crimes (also, conditions in female prisons are not nearly as harsh as those in male prisons);
- women are much more often than men sent to semi-open correctional facilities;
- men are more likely to receive custodial rather than suspended sentences;
- in general, there is a systemic sentencing gap biased against men, not explicitly codified but consistently observed;
- male victims of domestic violence face: limited shelter access, skepticism from police and social services, lower reporting rates due to social stigma;
- men are overrepresented in high-risk occupations (construction, mining, transport, heavy industry) and fatal workplace accidents;
- occupational health initiatives are less targeted at men as a vulnerable group;
- male-specific health risks receive less policy attention compared to women's health programs.
I could go on. This is all based on court statistics and academic sources and simply widely accepted by the society who still thinks that women should be treated with privilege because they give birth to children. The problem is that
57 % of Polish women in the age group of 18-40 don't have children.
So, if anything the systemic discrimination of men in Poland is way worse than in the West, which still doesn't change the fact that Tate is a retard, and listening to him for more than 15 minuts bears a significant risk of severe drop in IQ level.
The proper way to approach the problem is to legally destroy the systemically and structurally sexist system biased against men, for example by equalizing the retirement age, and not to idolize women-haters like Tate. This will only deepen the sociological problems we face today. Justice for men, not hatred for women.
#JusticeForMen
#JusticeNotHatred