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Originally Posted by {aspiring_to_clarity}  He's talking about solutions, not pointing fingers so much. He speaks honestly about the fact that violence is a problem, but I don't see how that could be denied.
But I do think that there is a change to be made. And he's advocating that men, in their power, be the ones to lead the way. I find it inspiring and it actually does more to improve my view of men than to lower it. That's why I find it unusual that it would make you feel badly about yourself. I would rather think it would make you proud. |
No, he doesn't point fingers. But it's clear who has to change, who has done bad.
If you commit a crime, and go to jail, serve your sentence and are released, would you feel better about yourself? You still committed a crime, maybe even killed someone, or whatever. You'll always be a criminal.
When you talk in general terms, like "ending violence against girls and women", then it assumes that the perpetrators of that violence are boys and men.
I can become a good person, but that doesn't mean that I've never been bad.