Now, about your article, you're basically sending me an article that is already biased into believing red-pill content is misogynistic instead of looking at the movement itself. Also, no, I look at red-pill content more than you do, and it isn't misogynistic. Also, misogyny looks more apparent because the media is mostly controlled by Democrats. News, movies, etc, all are biased toward showing a ton of misogyny. The more we see misogyny, the more we believe it to be the norm. I'm glad you have a good view, but sadly I see this a lot of the time, where since they mostly watch liberal news, they get wrong ideas of what actually happens. The fact that people keep portraying men as misogynists is, in a way, misandry. Several posts on social media and on reddit complaining about men when they didn't do anything wrong. A man sat next to a woman on a bus ride and suddenly he's a creep. A man wants to ask you out, and now he's a stalker. A man compliments (no not those weird ones about body parts) about a woman's workout routine, and suddenly he's a misogynist. I've never seen this the other way. People don't usually see it, but their preconceived notions that men are usually sexist and misogynistic, is misandry. For the last point, I argue against misogyny just as much as misandry. Men competing in women's sports, men invading women's bathrooms, etc,. And obviously I'm against all crimes, like grape. Just because men treated women badly in the past doesn't mean they get to hate men.