CBS "Still Standing" episode

	posted by Matt on 10:44 PM February 1st, 2005
	mens_issues writes "A little girl learns the value of false accusations. Click "Read more..." for more

	CBS has a show called "Still Standing" on misandry Monday nights. Last week there was an episode where the youngest daughter, Tina, came into the living room where Brian, an older teenager, was sitting. She announced that she just learned a new trick at a friend's house, and then proceeded to hit her arm and say "Ouch!" Brian came up to her, held her arms and asked what she was doing. She yelled "Stop hitting me!" which resulted in the mother walking in and asking what was going on. Tina replied that Brian was hitting her, which he vehemently denied. The mother didn't believe him, and yelled at him that hitting wasn't allowed in the family. She then ordered him to his room. Meanwhile, she consoled Tina and offered her some ice cream. Isn't this just great? Now little girls who watched this episode can learn the value of false accusations of violence. Not only do they get a boy or man in trouble, but they also get rewarded for it. Here's a link to the show: http://www.cbs.com/primetime/still_standing/about. shtml Also, it's interesting to note this description of the father: "Since Bill has a far more immature approach to marriage and raising children than Judy does, they work at striking a balance and remembering why they love each other, quirks and all." Typical - an overweight immature goofball married to an attractive intelligent woman. Also, on last night's misandry Monday the following shows (Listen Up and Everybody Loves Raymond) both had scenes in which a female character hit a male character. Yuk yuk yuk. Steve"

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I saw that. (Score:0) by Anonymous User on 12:07 PM February 2nd, 2005 EST (#1) I didn't see the episode of "LISTEN UP" last night, but at my Mother's house I DID see the episode of "EVERYBODY LOVES RAYMOND" where Ray's wife starts slapping him like crazy. And of course, true to form, Raymond recoils from her like the wussie-poopie that he is and says in a VERY whimpy voice; "Ow, my ARM" Whenever I see female on male violence I always say; (sarcasticaly of course) "Oh, yeah, domestic violence is funny..., ...When the victim of it is MALE!" When my Mother is present we always get into an arguement about this, if I say it in front of her. Now don't get me wrong. My Mom is a wonderful person, She's intelligent, (knows how to spell) well read, (generaly) has a good heart and is reasonalby logical and I love her very much. What I am illustrating is what we guys are up against here. Here is this woman, (my Mom) who IS inteligent, who IS a good person, who has a good heart, and is reasonably compationate..., YET, she, like MOST women, see ABSOLUTELY NOTHING WRONG WITH A WIFE STRIKEING HER HUSBAND! If my mother was in the minority, I wouldn' even bother to post this. But the trouble is, she is NOT in the minority. It is heart-breaking for me. I love my Mom with all my heart. But even she seems to have a deep resntment and maybe even hatred for men. As a man, myself, that is very hard to live with..., ...At least she didn't laugh while Raymonds' wife was hitting him. Maybe that's something, I don't know.   Thundercloud.   "Hoka hey!"

Re:I saw that. (Score:1) by ArtflDgr on 03:34 PM February 3rd, 2005 EST (#3) its funny.. my sister used to do this.. this isnt necessarily a femnazi thing when its children.. though one thing i remember well, was that my parents arent stupid. they are critical thinkers. they couldnt understant why i was suddenly violent... so THEY set her up! and caught her. that could be one major reason that my sister isnt like the femnazi's... (she divireced her first husband, said she wanted nothing, they went their separate ways. she has a new guy, they are happy together, she pays her own way even though he has money..) the mistake of the show was not showing the consequences of peoples actions other than the immediate gratification... they dont show the brother later thinking "if i am going to get in trouble for hitting her when i didnt. i should make sure to hit her when she yells, at least that way its fair!" and if you dont think thats the way that kids think... its ok if they do something in a later episode, but its doubtful given todays "girls do no wrong and when they do they had nobler reasons that justify the end and make any ill ok" society. in truth there WILL be young girls that will do this, and will find out the outcome is that the brother that cared about them enough to jump up and be concerned that they were hurting themselves wont care what happens to them. its not a good lesson to be showing young girls without showing them the results of their actions... ArtflDgr

Another Reality Show? (Score:1) by Thomas Jefferson on 12:40 AM February 3rd, 2005 EST (#2) isn't this just great? Now little girls who watched this episode can learn the value of false accusations of violence. Not only do they get a boy or man in trouble, but they also get rewarded for it. Confuse the victim with victimizer. Sounds like another reality show. We are not to expect to be translated from despotism to liberty in a featherbed. -- Thomas Jefferson

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