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I think people can see the inconsistencies, and that's why the DV campaigns don't work.
The campaigns don't work because male victims aren't emphasised enough?
You don't think awareness, campaigns, funding resources, and social change (either from the campaigns or general empowerment of women) has contributed to this decline?Male victims partly, but also children, and other aspects. This notion of a DV epidemic is almost Trumpist too, since DV like most crimes is on a long term decline.
Plenty of people doing that job for me.
Endlessly returning to Rosie Batty for example. Insinuating she doesn't care about children or men.
Why aren't the Heart Foundation called The Health Foundation? Why oh why do they not care a jot for people with prostate cancer??
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FACT!Ignorant analogy
The correct analogy would be the Heart foundation claiming that heart disease is the sole killer in Australia and only women are the victims of it.
And all data and evidence to support this claim are gained from organisations who have a vested and financial incentive to perpetuate this false narrative.
lol that's laughable.Ignorant analogy
The correct analogy would be the Heart foundation claiming that heart disease is the sole killer in Australia and only women are the victims of it.
And all data and evidence to support this claim are gained from organisations who have a vested and financial incentive to perpetuate this false narrative.
lol that's laughable.
I think a lot has, including empowerment, but that the ad campaigns themselves are not connecting people the way they seem to think. I see comments from men and women on the exclusion and demonization of men, as well as bemusement that certain ads still get reposted on social media, so it's not just MRA groups.You don't think awareness, campaigns, funding resources, and social change (either from the campaigns or general empowerment of women) has contributed to this decline?
I would say look at it from the angle of primary carer.
Women as primary carer are very much under represented as abusers of children compared with males. Where the male is primary care giver they are much more likely to abuse a child. You don't like to think about that, or even that idea as a valid point of consideration. But the simple fact is that if you want to improve the situation, broadly, give the kids to the mum and don't let her new partners near the kids. This is indiscriminate and generalised, not taking account of other factors, so of course it can't be any sort of policy if it could even be enforced.
But we've had this argument and the MRAs went away crowing about victory without having proven a single thing.
Males are also much more likely to severely injure or kill their victim in spousal abuse. So a male on female abuse situation is, on average, not as severe as female on male abuse. It simply isn't, on average.
80 to 100 female DV deaths a year compared with what? Sweet FA?
This from NSW in 2015: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-03-24/domestic-violence-findings-nsw-police-training/6342152
The report also found that 60 per cent of the homicides were considered "intimate partner homicides", where almost all of the women that had been killed had been victims of domestic violence.
Of the 35 men killed in this category, 29 were killed by a current or former female partner. Almost all of the men killed in that context had been the domestic violence abuser in the relationship.
This is not to say there aren't examples of males being killed or severely injured by abusive spouses.
Kids are not ignored in the debate:
"All the pieces of the puzzle have to be put together in order for us to be able to make an impact on the way domestic and family violence is responded to, particularly when we think about that in relation to the deaths of children."
She said a $100 million investment is needed over the next three years to incorporate all sectors involved, including housing, health, justice, young people and those at high risk.
"We really need to put some money into this," Ms Baulch said.
And before we start claiming solid statistics on who is abusing and killing kids:
Data on those who abuse children is limited in Australia. The main sources of evidence are from statutory child protection reports, child abuse and neglect prevalence studies, and police statistics of criminal offences relating to child physical and sexual assault. Each of these sources has limitations. For example, child protection reports and police statistics are based on reported cases of child abuse and neglect and are therefore unable to provide an accurate picture of the total incidence of abuse and neglect. Information on the characteristics of those who abuse children is also rarely provided in statistical reports.Look at that again:
Research suggests that both mothers and fathers may physically abuse children. Findings from the ABS Personal Safety Survey (2005) indicated that of participants who had experienced physical abuse before the age of 15, 55.6% experienced abuse from their father/stepfather and 25.9% experienced abuse from their mother/stepmother. A further 13.7% experienced abuse from another known person and the remainder were family friends, other relatives, or strangers (ABS, 2005).
* mother/stepmother: 26%
* father/stepfather: 55%
fathers or father surrogates are responsible for more severe physical abuse and fatalities than female perpetrators (US Department of Health and Human Services [US DHHS], 2005). Other researchers such as Daly and Wilson (1999) have argued that biological parents are less likely than step-parents to physically abuse their biological offspring due to their greater investment in the genetic continuity of their family.
Over all we will both agree that specifically the response and assistance for male victims of DV probably isn't well aligned with their needs. But generally in this board, the loudest complaints are heard from people who tack on things like women have it better than men anyway, bitter rants about women being favoured in the courts and so on.
Where have White Ribbon, Batty, etc have said that domestic violence is only perpetrated by men?multi million dollar organisations who have a vested incentive to perpetuate the male = violence narrative
yeah it is laughable but more disturbingly just a blatant lie
Where have White Ribbon, Batty, etc have said that domestic violence is only perpetrated by men?
Serious. If it's that obvious it shouldn't take long.not sure if serious
Over all we will both agree that specifically the response and assistance for male victims of DV probably isn't well aligned with their needs.
https://www.whiteribbon.org.au/stop-violence-against-women/Where have White Ribbon, Batty, etc have said that domestic violence is only perpetrated by men?
Sooo... why isn't the Heart Foundation doing more to protect children from liver disease?
Spot on.BTW we are seeing Chief enter the "de-rail thread" mode when the information posted goes against his world view but he cannot argue against the whole.
Notice how he is trying to focus on one little thing to deflect attention from the rest of that post and engaging in pure semantics. This is a common move by this poster repeated ad nauseam on this site.
You have lost the plot. So if somewhere on their website, they begrudgingly confess men can be victims too, yet still go ahead with their mission to only end male violence against women-that makes their stance even more shocking! It is one thing to be ignorant about something and therefore not see a need for assistance, but when you know there is a demographic being abused and ignored and continue to do nothing, I would call that evil.But when have they expressly said that only women suffer from abuse?
I asked you a question. Do you find the White Ribbon approach, reasonable?But when have they expressly said that only women suffer from abuse?
*checks back into thread*
Hmmmn, same crap from same MRA's...except for the Domus who seems to be new. If this wasn't an AFL forum, I would swear he was Mark Latham. See you all in a month or two
But the government and Rosie Batty (and others involved with the family violence industry) keep saying things are getting worse and we are facing an epidemic. Why are they lying?You don't think awareness, campaigns, funding resources, and social change (either from the campaigns or general empowerment of women) has contributed to this decline?