Ricardo HarvinIf you're devoting resources towards teaching women and girls how to be safe from attacks but aren't devoting the same level of resources, or more, towards teaching men and boys how to not attack, then your position is that the primary, if not sole, problem is female ignorance, not male violence.
Elizabeth Neal@ricardoharvin This reminded me of Rebecca Solnit's "The Case of the Missing Perpetrator."
https://lithub.com/rebecca-solnit-the-case-of-the-missing-perpetrator/
She writes, "Men are abstracted into a sort of weather, an ambient natural force, an inevitability that cannot be governed or held accountable. Individual men disappear in this narrative and rape, assault, pregnancy just become weather conditions to which women have to adapt."
