nice90sguy
Porn Noir
- Joined
- May 15, 2022
- Posts
- 1,494
I think the second time was just a flashbackAt the bathhouse, a Bear ate my ass once (more than once).
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I think the second time was just a flashbackAt the bathhouse, a Bear ate my ass once (more than once).
What about the next dozen times?I think the second time was just a flashback
The chances of meeting a dangerous person are astronomically higher in an urban environment.I agree.
Whether you encounter a man or a bear in the woods, the odds are that nothing is going to happen. But the thing is this. It might, and if it does, you sure as hell want to be facing a human instead of a bear. You can take certain precautions to fend off a man with bad intent. But if the bear has bad intent, you're a goner. You can just forget about it. You aren't going to outrun a bear, and you aren't going to outfight a bear. If you're dealing with a black bear, you aren't going to be able to get away by climbing a tree. If the bear wants to eat you, the bear will eat you. Whether you carry pepper spray or a gun, it's going to work better against a human than against a bear.
Bears eat people? I always thought they ate big jars of HUNNY, except for polar bears, which I guess eat frozen yogurt
(I was brought up in the city)
Does a bear shit in the woods? (And would you rather see a bear taking a crap than a man?)Has this thread been derailed enough that it is time for puns, or would it still be unbearable at this time?
This almost universal lack of trust and fear of the human male is something that I am going to have to consider in some of the stories I am brainstorming.
What say you?
Most of the respondents that I listened to on the Tik Tok post had never personally experienced physical or sexual abuse at the hands of a man, yet they still chose the bear.In response to my earlier post, I have received a thoughtful PM from an individual I both know and respect. Their point was that the man-vs-bear question wasn't really meant to be literal, that it was designed to help others - men in particular - understand why (some? many? all?) women feel nervous in the presence of men.
I get that and I respect that. There is no doubt that women, no matter where or who, face a non-zero threat from men. Got it. Paint my full agreement on the wall so we can all see it.
That said, I still have my doubts and concerns about this sort of question. Particularly for women who have been the victim of a traumatic assault, being alone with a man or group of men can certainly be a cause for nervousness - I think I said something like that in my original post. One cannot argue either the reality of that nervousness or the why of it.
I do think however that most men, even the most switched-on, female-sensitive, supportive men, are going to, deep down inside, resent being classified as worse than a wild animal. True, it's not a charge most men will consciously consider, but I think most men will subconsciously note it. It's not a question of 'all men aren't like that' (which is both true and irrelevant for this discussion); it's that once again we are embarking on an exercise in polarization, of splitting the entire world into just two categories - threats and threatened - based solely on a genetic coin toss happening nine months before anybody was even born.
It may be natural to think that way, but I don't see it as being all that helpful in the long run to present it like that. It is a false dichotomy, I think. Having personally been through some seriously stressful times and incidents, some of them actually dangerous and some of them involving close encounters with large critters, I am morally certain, would bet my last dollar, that when the chips are seriously down, very few people of either sex would not seek support and solace from another human being (KKK hoods, swastikas and somebody else's head worn as a trophy being obvious off-ramps) rather than a carnivore regarding every other being as Food.
Rant ends. I understand the intent of this... call it a thought exercise perhaps. I still disagree with its value or validity.
Sincere empathy for those who have been hurt.
tp
I probably won't, unless it matters to the story.This almost universal lack of trust and fear of the human male is something that I am going to have to consider in some of the stories I am brainstorming.
What say you?
I write in a fantasy universe where STD's aren't a concern and birth control works every time, where most people are intelligent, respectful, and well adjusted, where 18 or 20 year olds can be both sweetly innocent and wise beyond their years. and where older people are open to new things.
Hyperrealism is certainly a choice a writer can make, but it is not the default goal of storytelling. On that basis, my stories could just as well be criticized for having characters that never need to take a shit. That is a real-life fact of day to day life for everyone.If you're aiming for any kind of realism, there's an undercurrent of fear in daily existence that many don't realize exists.
This fact is unfortunately not publicized by rangers and other park employees. I guess they don’t want to be accused of sexism. A ranger I once knew in grizzly country would refuse to hike with a woman on her period. He admits he pissed off more than one woman simply by asking them the question.But if a woman is on her period, it isn't a good time to be walking the woods.
Most of the respondents that I listened to on the Tik Tok post had never personally experienced physical or sexual abuse at the hands of a man, yet they still chose the bear.
A common statement was "If I am attacked by a bear, at least I'll get sympathy and understanding. I won't be made to think that it was my fault or because I dressed a certain way."
And there's the million dollar question, right there.Question - Why are you in the woods in the first place?
You do understand that the video, carefully designed to accumulate views, purposely selected respondents that answered this way, right?When asked whether they would rather encounter a bear in the woods or a random man in the woods, most respondents (women and men), chose the bear.
You are misunderstanding. Women dont expect to survive either. The bear will outright kill . Men will torture and rape for fun. Even after death. Cool that men on this thread think rape isnt too bad though. Either you dont know many women or they dont feel safe enough to tell you their experiences because Ive yet to meet a woman who doesnt have a story.I agree.
Whether you encounter a man or a bear in the woods, the odds are that nothing is going to happen. But the thing is this. It might, and if it does, you sure as hell want to be facing a human instead of a bear. You can take certain precautions to fend off a man with bad intent. But if the bear has bad intent, you're a goner. You can just forget about it. You aren't going to outrun a bear, and you aren't going to outfight a bear. If you're dealing with a black bear, you aren't going to be able to get away by climbing a tree. If the bear wants to eat you, the bear will eat you. Whether you carry pepper spray or a gun, it's going to work better against a human than against a bear.
This almost universal lack of trust and fear of the human male is something that I am going to have to consider in some of the stories I am brainstorming.
What say you?
When asked whether they would rather encounter a bear in the woods or a random man in the woods, most respondents (women and men), chose the bear.
I am embarrassed and disappointed to acknowledge that if I was making this choice for my wife or daughter, I would also rather they encounter the bear.
This almost universal lack of trust and fear of the human male is something that I am going to have to consider in some of the stories I am brainstorming.
What say you?
I never said rape was funny. Matter of fact, it isn’t in any way, shape, or form. I wish there was a way to convince you there are still decent men out there- yes, even in a place like this. But if you don’t want to acknowledge them, that’s fine too. Out.You are misunderstanding. Women dont expect to survive either. The bear will outright kill . Men will torture and rape for fun. Even after death. Cool that men on this thread think rape isnt too bad though. Either you dont know many women or they dont feel safe enough to tell you their experiences because Ive yet to meet a woman who doesnt have a story.
But yeah. Hysterical women. Who cares if we live in fear of rape and violence on a regular basis. Sooo dramatic.
And yeah we know its not everyone. We also cant tell who is good or bad. Do any of you have daughters or female relatives? What do we teach them? Be weary of men with good reason. When men dismiss this issue, they make it easier for the bad ones to do what they do. But again Im men wouldnt mind living as if they were in jail all the time right?
I dont think this will change anyones writing. But damn if I dont lose my faith in men everytime I see a thread like this. You turned something serious into a joke. Awesome. Not all men, but definetly the ones on this thread. Oh sorry forgot rape is hilarious. Cynical, silly me. Expecting empathy or that men would say man that sucks that women have to feel that way instead of joking and talking down to us.
FYI if your male lead needs help, feel free to feature members of the Reptiles biker gang from my ficverse who are also at the festival. They’re combat capable, wouldn’t mind dealing with unruly primates, and happy to ride off into the night for their own orgy with each other once the female lead is safe. Give her privacy with the male lead and all that- presuming your story will go how I predict. Or if you have a plot in mind where tough decent war vet bikers would just get in the way, never mind. Either way, best of luck.Oddly enough this thread is kind of like the Geek Pride story I hope I can get finished in time for this year's contest, only it doesn't involve bears or dangerous men, but rather Bigfoot. In the story two square cousins attend a chaotic early 1970s music festival in Vermont where they are completely out of their element. Things go from bad to worse when the female cousin abducted by a group of Bigfoot when she goes into the forest to answer the call of nature (bathrooms or lack thereof a problem), the Bigfoot wanting to use her as a servant. It is up to the male cousin to rescue his pretty cousin from some large and rather unfriendly primates deep in the woods.