2308131500Su EGALITARIANISM versus HIERARCHIES?

DISCLAIMER: Chris Williamson is a male feminist and therefore ascribes to the feminist theory of historic female oppression by men without the objectivity required for critically thinking about it. While some of us objectively look at the feminist theory of female oppression through the historic lens evident all around us everyday that proves such accusations as lies.

The question of this post is the apparent foregone conclusion that ‘egalitarianism’ is somehow antithetical to ‘hierarchy’ – how can that be true?

Men have always self imposed drastic handicaps upon themselves that more than mitigate any real differences between men and women. Or should I say that men have been tricked into imposing handicaps upon themselves by spurious women with the aid of a few treacherous men.

THE LIE: If all manner of handicaps have got to be imposed on men to equalize women with them doesn’t that mean that men and women ARE NOT inherently equal to start with? Feminist socialism has polluted the collective mind of humanity convincing it that either men have to be handicapped further than they’ve already been and/or women have got to be specially privileged to equalize the sexes. This is the basic propaganda of socialism. Nothing in the entire universe is actually equal which is a truth socialism refuses to accept.

Please read the below definition of ‘egalitarianism’ CLOSELY! Equal is a relative word – equal to what and in what context? Egalitarianism doesn’t say what socialist feminism want you to think it says. All men are ‘egalitarian’ when it’s equal before the law – and therefore deserve equal rights and opportunities. NOT SPECIAL RIGHTS AND OPPORTUNITIES TO OVERCOME MYTHICAL MALE OPPRESSION(S)!!!

What feminist socialism is actually saying is that female humans are inferior to male humans therefore in need of special privileges to make up the difference(s) and assure a final socialist equity of outcome.

PS. Ask yourself, are women really handicapped mentally and/or physically therefore in need of special treatment(s)? ARE WOMEN SPECIAL NEEDS?

Posted by: Chris Williamson ~ 3 days ago ~ 141K views ~ 1.12M subscribers
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#LETSGOBRANDON ~ A Commun-ist (whether he’s capable of realizing it or not?).
#MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) an existentialist (individualist) philosophy of life.
#ONLY PEOPLE KILL PEOPLE – STICKS & STONES DON’T, NOT EVEN GUNS KILL ONLY PEOPLE DO

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e·gal·i·tar·i·an·ism

NOUN
egalitarianism (noun)

the doctrine that all people are equal and deserve equal rights and opportunities.

Data from Oxford Language

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hi·er·ar·chy

NOUN
hierarchy (noun) · hierarchies (plural noun) · the hierarchy (noun)

a system or organization in which people or groups are ranked one above the other according to status or authority:

"the initiative was with those lower down in the hierarchy" · "the trend is to get away from hierarchy and control"

SIMILAR: pecking order, ranking, grading, ladder, social scale, social order, social stratum, class system.

• (THE HIERARCHY)
  the clergy of the Catholic or Episcopal Church; the religious authorities:

"the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Romania"

• (THE HIERARCHY)
  the upper echelons of a hierarchical system; those in authority:

"the magazine was read quite widely even by some of the hierarchy"

• an arrangement or classification of things according to relative importance or inclusiveness:

"a taxonomic hierarchy of phyla, classes, orders, families, genera, and species"

• THEOLOGY
  the traditional system of orders of angels and other heavenly beings:

"the heavenly hierarchy"

ORIGIN:
late Middle English: via Old French and medieval Latin from Greek hierarkhia, from hierarkhēs ‘sacred ruler’ (see hierarch). The earliest sense was ‘system of orders of angels and heavenly beings’; the other senses date from the 17th century.

Data from Oxford Language

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crit·i·cal think·ing

NOUN
the objective analysis and evaluation of an issue in order to form a judgment:

"professors often find it difficult to encourage critical thinking amongst their students"

Data from Oxford Language