Earlier quoted context omitted.
The problem with the "creepy guy" narrative is that the really bad men out there aren't the ones who bear the brunt of the nastiness. The guy he described wasn't a traditional "creepy guy", but a macho alpha male. Different breed. The latter carries the sense of entitlement and swagger because, on its own terms, that approach works . Many women respond positively to it (which does not make it right, because plenty of…
> the guys who get the "creepy" treatment are the socially awkward men with average intentions Perhaps we could address this by fixing the "socially awkward" bit -- explicitly spelling out (perhaps through education, or a book, or something) what sorts of things are and are not acceptable. It's difficult enough to get parents to consent to "sex ed" from a biological standpoint as it is, but I would have found it usef…
Thus, I think the classes you propose would have worked if they dealt with "how to not treat girls like crap" and still get regular sex from hot women.