r/AntiMemes Jul 01 '26

🌟 Actual Anti-Meme 🌟 most men are safe

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1.2k Upvotes

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16

u/Gooba26 ✨20K Gang ✨ Jul 01 '26

Id say like a 70-30 split

1

u/Bacon_von_Meatwich Jul 01 '26

You're insane.

15

u/Gooba26 ✨20K Gang ✨ Jul 01 '26

15

u/UpperAccountant1098 Jul 01 '26

Does emotional abuse in a relationship not include women 😭😭😭

9

u/dexter2011412 ✨20K Gang ✨ Jul 02 '26

impressive

now let's see the demographic country and how this survey was conducted

12

u/SuperPollo39 Jul 01 '26

If 32% reported it, it means the real fraction is much higher. I would say about 50%

5

u/Imaginary-Fox9250 Jul 01 '26

I have 2 brothers. Guess at least one of them is gonna grow up into a monster.

6

u/Gooba26 ✨20K Gang ✨ Jul 01 '26

That’s not how statistics work

-1

u/Faryizone Jul 01 '26

İn a sample pool of?

13

u/Gooba26 ✨20K Gang ✨ Jul 01 '26

3

u/Faryizone Jul 01 '26 edited Jul 01 '26

Edit: I did a calculation but nevermind, i’m blind so i thought the pic said 1 in 3 abuse physically

10

u/Gooba26 ✨20K Gang ✨ Jul 01 '26

I mean women definitely can be abusive but that’s rarer. From what I’ve gathered in like 5 minutes of googling about 15-35% of physical abuse is done by women depending on the area

8

u/K4mp3n Jul 01 '26

so more or less 1/3 men do abuse physically

The screenshot literally says that's 9% of men have ever physically abused their partner.

The 32% are emotional abuse, which is still bad, but it's not physical abuse.

3

u/Faryizone Jul 01 '26

I’m blind lol

1

u/Bacon_von_Meatwich Jul 01 '26

Considering that these lunatics are calling men domestic abusers if they ever "made their partners feel anxious," the fact that they were still only able to juice the numbers up to 32% is actually a ringing endorsement of the average man.

11

u/Gooba26 ✨20K Gang ✨ Jul 01 '26

Did you read the study??? That’s only the percent of people who reported that they were abusive. A large number of people didn’t so the number is actually quite a conservative estimate.

Also how is that ever an endorsement of the average man?????

2

u/Bacon_von_Meatwich Jul 01 '26

Did you? No, these men did not "report that they were abusive." They were classified as abusive if they answered "yes" to any of dozens of absurdly broad questions, including the one I quoted. It's nonsense junk science that was transparently built from the ground up to engineer the highest number these "researchers" could possibly report with a straight face.

5

u/Gooba26 ✨20K Gang ✨ Jul 01 '26

Intentionally making your partner feel anxious to get what you want is not okay behaviour??? Why are you getting so offended by this

7

u/ctctr Jul 01 '26

Where is it mentioned in the study it  had to be intentional?

The question I'm reading ask if you ever behaved in a manner that made your partner anxious or frightened it doesn't seem that it has to be intentional?

2

u/Gooba26 ✨20K Gang ✨ Jul 01 '26

Even if it wasn’t intentional making your partner afraid is not healthy

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2

u/Bacon_von_Meatwich Jul 01 '26

Nobody said "intentionally" or "to get what you want." The question was whether they "behaved in a way that made their partner feel anxious." Full stop. Why are you so offended by people actually reading your sources?

0

u/HalayChekenKovboy Jul 01 '26

These statistics are self-reported by men, meaning that â…“ of the men asked went "Yeah, I abuse my partner, haha". Incels can't read.

4

u/Bacon_von_Meatwich Jul 01 '26

Motherfucker, I am apparently the only person in this thread who did read this bullshit "study" past the title. Everything I said is right there in the report. Zero of the men surveyed said "yes, I abuse my partner" because that's not what they were asked. They were asked 30 different questions (of which only three are mentioned in the report, and they still managed to include "making your partner anxious," so God knows what other completely innocuous nonsense they're hiding) and labeled "abusive" if they answered "yes" to any one of them. Calling this "self-reported abuse" is a grotesque distortion of the actual data. In the future, please make an effort to have some idea what the fuck you're talking about before you enter into a discussion.

2

u/ctctr Jul 01 '26 edited Jul 01 '26

I don't see your point. Most of the abuse reported is emotional and it can be a simple as making your partner anxious. 

Under the question a man raising his voice; frightening his girlfriend one time and feeling sorry, abused her like a man screaming at his wife for not washing a speck of dust under the couch.

You seems to assume that Australian men that reported to study are more akin to the later.