@KerrDepression Certainly seems peculiar that some people do empathize or become invested in their abusers and/or kidnappers though, no? Even if the recognition for this issue had dubious origins.
@ShaykhGandalf@sarzino16@KerrDepression This isn’t “social order”; it’s literally “what just happened”.
You’re trying to force some kind of religious justification on a normal historical phenomenon.
“You see, when I speak in a low tone of voice with a face devoid of any reaction or expression, it makes it seem like I know what I’m talking about (so that you can’t tell I’m really just an idiot).”
+ The eating during the video to make it seem like he couldn’t care less.
@ShaykhGandalf@sarzino16@KerrDepression … somehow believe women should only be given necessary religious knowledge, which, to put it lightly, is an extremely idiotic position to take (for which you will also find zero evidence).
@ShaykhGandalf@sarzino16@KerrDepression This isn’t religious evidence; it’s just history.
And how exactly are you suggesting that women should not seek or be given education on the same level as men, while saying that women *should* receive religious education?
Either you’re happy with a contradiction, or you…
@namelessfard@KerrDepression Putting aside some of the weak points here, this is still critiquing particular educational systems, rather than the idea of women’s education.
Many of these objections apply equally to both men and women.
@ShaykhGandalf@KerrDepression Let’s assume that mumbo jumbo is true. What about getting a regular education is “women empowerment”? How do you even define such a vague term?
@KerrDepression I don’t get this blanket opposition to female education. Opposing certain collegiate systems, intermixing in colleges, ideas and courses taught? Sure, I can understand that.
But was the inherent problem if a woman wants to pursue a university education, become an engineer, etc.