That may well be true. Still not sure where you think I've done this. Or why you're choosing to ignore the many rather mainstream societal issues I point to.

Were the women howling with laughter, on prime-time TV, at a story about a man who was mutilited for wanting a divorce "radfems"? Is it radfems at the UN failing to notice (or speak out about) the fact that 89% of murdered journalists are men? Is Hillary Clinton a radfem?

In amongst the talk about the gender wage and upper management gaps, have you heard anybody talking about the gender gap in dangerous jobs? Or the gender homelessness gap? Or the gender disparities in prison sentences?

Because here's the thing. I fully support efforts to ameliorate the problems women face in society. I consider those problems my problems too. I care about the misogyny and sexism in society. I wouldn't dream of going into the comments of an article where a woman described some of the challenges women faced and acting as if her doing so was some kind of affront to men. It just seems like too few people, and especially too few women, can say the same about the issues that affect men and boys. As evidenced by this comment section.