Come Forth My Persona

OK we all know that hitting a woman is bad but when is the line drawn!!! We are taught while growing up that we should defend ourselves yet that rule gets scewed if your a man. It's ok for you to fight back when it's a man whooping your ass but if it's a woman your supposed to accept it and walk away.... Bullshit So fine then why dont they just accept it and walk away they bitch and complain about equal rites and h0w they dont wanna be seen ass weak then shut the fuck up and stop acting weak instead of running when ur mans whooping your ass fight back that goes for men too whoop her ass. I say this cause in reality nothings equal especially when it comes to this subject cause no matter how you look at it the man is wrong she draws a knife on you and stabs you all she has to do is say you did something first and all of a sudden your the bad guy(Bullshit) im pretty damn sure half of these cases where a man is sent to prison for hitting a woman the woman was in the wrong but because the man defend himself he the one on the trip to hell while she gets of with a slap on the wrist. Someone needs to dive deeper into this im getting even more pissed of then i already am typing this
Lata Days

ps:There continues to be discussion about whether men are more abusive than women, whether men's abuse of women is worse than women's abuse of men, and whether abused men should be provided the same resources and shelters that years of advocacy, money-rasing, and funding has gained for women victims. Martin S. Fiebert of the Department of Psychology at California State University, Long Beach, provides an analysis of 219 scholarly investigations: 170 empirical studies and 49 analyses, which he believes demonstrate women are as physically aggressive, or more aggressive, than men. In a Los Angeles Times article about male victims of domestic violence, Fiebert suggests that "...consensus in the field is that women are as likely as men to strike their partner but that - as expected - women are more likely to be injured than men. However, he noted, men are seriously injured in 38% of the cases in which "extreme aggression" is used." No statistic was given to shed light on how often "extreme aggression" occurs with women as the aggressor. The article goes on to say, "We've all learned to be wary of statistics, and Fiebert says studies abound on the subject. He notes, however, that those suggesting men are also frequent abuse victims should not be used to minimize the threat that women face from abusive boyfriends or spouses."