SpitfireIX
Philosopher
Again, mansplaining carries a connotation of sexism, whether or not you care to admit it, and if you didn't intend to convey that, you should have chosen a different term.Whilst mansplaining is an aspect of sexism, it does not follow that a person - male or female - doing that is ipso facto a misogynist. That is the logical fallacy of syllogism. We have all inadvertently explained something to someone without being asked for it, when they already know. Whilst it is a breach of etiquette, it hardly indicates you are a misogynist, unless you are doing it boorishly out of bigoted reasoning.
As I noted, that's not what happened. The post in question was in September, and the "heavy punishment" of which you speak was in November. You can look up both for yourself.So yes, asking someone not to mansplain is not something that should be heavily punished by the mods.
I managed to find this section of the thread, based on the date of the "mansplaining" post, and, wonder of wonders, that's not what happened. Short version: @MarkCorrigan (not @JayUtah, who is the expert on forensic engineering) asked you what happens if witnesses say they heard explosions, but the wreckage shows no evidence of explosives. When you were evasive, he pressed you, and then you accused him of attempting to "mansplain" psychology because you didn't want to answer the question.Eyewitness accounts in incidents where they are the ONLY witnesses to a catastrophic accident is not automatically 'unreliable' and has NOTHING to do with false memory syndrome (as your 'accident expert' tied to assert).
So you are possibly indulging in 'mansplaining' here in claiming you know more than me (so report me).
In an attempt to at least give this post a fig leaf of being on topic, I'll use the Knox case, even though the Estonia or even some conspiracy theory to which you don't subscribe would probably provide clearer examples.You are a stereotypist in that you are stereotyping someone with different interests from yourself as a 'conspiracy theorist' because you are too lazy to bother to find out what it is they are interested in. It makes you appear pompous and bumptious because you actually do not have any authority over other people's choice of interests yet you really do believe you can go up to their face and call them names.
You claim that Knox and Sollecito were let off due to Mafia influence on the Court of Cassation. You are asserting that a powerful, secretive organization has conspired to influence an event such that it occurred in a manner substantially different from how it is commonly understood to have occurred, and that a secret of great importance is being kept from the public.
Are we not both interested in the Knox case?
What other interest or interests of yours, specifically, do you feel I should know about that ought to lead me to believe you're not a conspiracy theorist?
Can you please explain, specifically, what interest or interests you feel I'm attempting to prevent you from pursuing?