@ 37
Yes, because I'm totally advocating that kind of behavior. Right.
Where did I accuse you of advocating it? What I did was to quote you when you described that kind of behavior as "ownership and power," and to respond to that quote on the assumption that you thought "ownership and power" were positive (or at least morally neutral) attributes. If you meant "ownership and power -- but in a bad way", I'm willing to take your word for it, but I think I can be forgiven for not making that inference. In any event, claiming my argument was predicated on you advocating for that behavior is a red herring.
but to complain that it is the nerd-boy paradigm and offensive to you is fucking BULLSHIT
Offensive to me? Again, I guess I need you to quote the part where I said it was offensive, because I don't recall having written that. There's a difference between just having an opinion about something (e.g. making a judgment) and being offended by it. Obviously there's no difference
to you but most people aren't you.
You see, this is the standard operating procedure for nerd-boys: unwilling to question how their hobbies undermine and misrepresent women,
Strangers in Paradise: extremely popular comic book, written by a dude, about two women, all about critiquing how comics treat women.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: one of the most popular nerd-boy franchises of all time, composed entirely of Joss Whedon's critique of the passive role of women in horror/sci-fi/fantasy genres. Sarah Connor. The
Scream franchise.
Road Trip. The list could go on forever. Most of these female characters are profoundly flawed role models for one reason or another, but your premise that there is no dialogue in nerd-boy culture about the issues you're (pretending to be) discussing is patently unfounded.
As for the rest of your post... whatever. Mostly you're criticizing shit I didn't say because it implies stuff you're wrong about.