Are you so petty that you are going to play syntax games instead of forming a coherent position on your supposed fascination with “wuss” “pussy swallow your balls”? or is that your best game.

“You really need to go study that “projection” you are fixated on, because you are the one projecting bucko.”
You seriously cant see the difference?
(hint T and J are not the same letter!)

RESPONSE:
“You really need to go study that “projection” you are fixated on, because you are the one projecting bucko.”

JOHN WITHERSPOON
(I never said “projection”)

You really need to slow down turbo, you’re blowing your circuits.

“Women are “equal” and that can be affected by not treating them as equal.”
(categorically impossible)
“You also assume facts not in play in the comment about what else I support, or what else I could of, and didn’t need to write.”
(just complete nonsense. also run on sentence)
“I start from the premise that women are equal to men and that the society around us isn’t acting in accordance with this.”
(who cares what society does, they are immutably equal or not.)
“You really need to go study that “projection” you are fixated on, because you are the one projecting bucko.”
(I never said “projection”)
“What you haven’t figured into the equation is that I’m pissed off about how my partner, my daughter, and other women in my life are being treated compared to the view of the world we are sharing. I’m sick of those who wish to pretend that sexism and racism are things of the past while I watch it play out every single day in front of me.”
(and you conclude that women in your life need your protection)
“So, Mr. I’m Gonna Show How Much Your Shit Stinks, what additional take do you wish to rabbit hole? Flame bait is what you are doing,”
(really, you should take a remedial english class!)
“not creating a substantive argument about sexism.”
(And after blathering on and making no argument or sense for a few paragraphs, you arbitrarily conclude that i’m somehow not making an argument)

Yes, I’m quite familiar with the use of Wuss, Pussy, Wimp, Coward, Cockold, Whipped, etc.

Now…would you like to actually formulate a position? You are sounding like a bad take on the Monty Python “Argument Sketch”. Simply saying No It Isn’t.

Iconoclastic behavior can be rather addictive, so I’d be careful about spending too much time only saying, “No it isn’t.”. After a while your words will become so vacant nobody reads them.

Since you are such the activist against Sexism, perhaps you can write a post about the sweeping effects of sexism including how it comes back in the form of emasculation. But, that would be more than simply, “No It Isn’t!”

You also assume facts not in play in the comment about what else I support, or what else I could of, and didn’t need to write.

I didn’t “pick and chose” areas where women were equal and not, I start from the premise that women are equal to men and that the society around us isn’t acting in accordance with this.

You really need to go study that “projection” you are fixated on, because you are the one projecting bucko.

And your comments about “need your manly protection” is more of your own character imposed where you want to.

You can do better than flame bait can’t ya John Witherspoon?

What you haven’t figured into the equation is that I’m pissed off about how my partner, my daughter, and other women in my life are being treated compared to the view of the world we are sharing. I’m sick of those who wish to pretend that sexism and racism are things of the past while I watch it play out every single day in front of me.

So, Mr. I’m Gonna Show How Much Your Shit Stinks, what additional take do you wish to rabbit hole? Flame bait is what you are doing, not creating a substantive argument about sexism.

American Heritage Dictionary – Cite This Source – Share This
wuss (wŏŏs) Pronunciation Key
n. Slang
A person regarded as weak or timid and especially as unmanly: “Cats are for wusses, dog men say” (Laura Blumenfeld).

[Probably blend of wimp and pussy1.]

ergo, a sexist term relating a man to the lady parts.

weak /wik/ Pronunciation Key – Show Spelled Pronunciation[week] Pronunciation Key – Show IPA Pronunciation
–adjective, -er, -est.
1. not strong; liable to yield, break, or collapse under pressure or strain; fragile; frail: a weak fortress; a weak spot in armor.

[Origin: 1250–1300; ME weik

American Heritage Dictionary – Cite This Source – Share This
wuss (wŏŏs) Pronunciation Key
n. Slang
A person regarded as weak or timid and especially as unmanly: “Cats are for wusses, dog men say” (Laura Blumenfeld).

[Probably blend of wimp and pussy1.]

ergo, a sexist term relating a man to the lady parts.

weak /wik/ Pronunciation Key – Show Spelled Pronunciation[week] Pronunciation Key – Show IPA Pronunciation
–adjective, -er, -est.
1. not strong; liable to yield, break, or collapse under pressure or strain; fragile; frail: a weak fortress; a weak spot in armor.
2. lacking in bodily strength or healthy vigor, as from age or sickness; feeble; infirm: a weak old man; weak eyes.
3. not having much political strength, governing power, or authority: a weak nation; a weak ruler.
4. lacking in force, potency, or efficacy; impotent, ineffectual, or inadequate: weak sunlight; a weak wind.
5. lacking in rhetorical or creative force or effectiveness: a weak reply to the charges; one of the author’s weakest novels.
6. lacking in logical or legal force or soundness: a weak argument.
7. deficient in mental power, intelligence, or judgment: a weak mind.
8. not having much moral strength or firmness, resolution, or force of character: to prove weak under temptation; weak compliance.
9. deficient in amount, volume, loudness, intensity, etc.; faint; slight: a weak current of electricity; a weak pulse.
10. deficient, lacking, or poor in something specified: a hand weak in trumps; I’m weak in spelling.
11. deficient in the essential or usual properties or ingredients: weak tea.
12. unstressed, as a syllable, vowel, or word.
13. (of Germanic verbs) inflected with suffixes, without inherited change of the root vowel, as English work, worked, or having a preterit ending in a dental, as English bring, brought.
14. (of Germanic nouns and adjectives) inflected with endings originally appropriate to stems terminating in -n, as the adjective alte in German der alte Mann (“the old man”).
15. (of wheat or flour) having a low gluten content or having a poor quality of gluten.
16. Photography. thin; not dense.
17. Commerce. characterized by a decline in prices: The market was weak in the morning but rallied in the afternoon.
[Origin: 1250–1300; ME weik

And knock it off with the “victim” card. Calling for more debates is standard during an election. That you would go so far to inject your paranoia into it is a reflection of you and the other who you replied to. If you have a problem with it, argue it on the issues.