I'm not sure what you're actually arguing anymore.As a raging feminist I want more insight and discussion into what the "forms" of misogyny actually are, individually, and how they differ, and "who" can be pinned to what form. "Knowledge is power." A key reason so many people dislike common discussions picking at misogyny is how overly basic and general the anti-misogynist discussion seems. This current thing about the massacre is too basic IMO because relevant human details like what defines "normal" etc and how that can be used to draw conclusions onto other "normal" or "non-normal" persons simply aren't being given the time of day.
Yes, misogyny is bad. Is that really the best we can do?
You are the one who created this ditchotomy between Elliot "brand" of misogyny and "normal" misogyny. My rebuttal to that is misogyny is not normal and it should not be a reality that people have to accept. When I said all "forms" of misogyny is bad that's me in contention your insistence on compartmentalizing Elliot as an outlier, an alien when he is in fact apart of our society by saying he has his own kind of misogyny and what does this have to do with the normal kind. Do you understand how ridiculous that sounds?
This is a society that perpetuates a hyper masculine culture which Elliot couldn't live up too and this fueled his rage, hatred, and suffering. A hyper masculine culture that as a consequences views women as things and not as people. Elliot is just an extreme case but we see misogyny manifest itself on a daily basis in less extreme but still problematic ways. The fact of the matter is far too many men have similar views to Elliot. This issue should work on enlightening that if we can get pass compartmentalizing it.