Ore ni Trauma wo Ataeta Joshi-tachi ga Chirachira Mitekuru kedo, Zannen desu ga Teokure desu - Vol. 6 Ch. 26.1 - 「The Worst Outcome」

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Unlike with progressive movements that served to combat racism, sexism, etc., this one would be seen as regressive, non-noble goal. It simply isn't realistic.
Saying that a man can get beaten but not a woman is, by definition, sexism...
would serve to undercut his justification for what he did and lower the newfound favorability/sympathy he's garnered among the teachers
favorability among those teachers means jackshit. He literally calls them "enemies"
as if this is somehow good practical advice for how to operate in reality
It is actually, just like the civil rights protests of MLK, just like how gay rights became normalized, women's suffrage, etc
being allowed to hit women beyond what is necessary to intimidate them enough to decentivize any further incitement of violence?
inciting violence deserves punishment~ And once again, equal rights, equal left. Otherwise, it's basically just female supremacy, not feminism
ON TOP OF already having sufficiently intimidating and discouraging her from further violent escalation
Idk what you are talking about, the girl was just shocked at the moment, it wasn't until he was about to hit her and explained why he was doing it that she started crying
she definitely got the message and knows what she will be risking going forward if she ever goes against Kokonoe again
In your worldview, she wouldn't be risking anything, because a boy can never hit a girl
The difference between you and I is that you seem to basically have no limit on what you consider to be justified retaliation
I do have limits, but my limits take into consideration that starting a fight is an escalation, so a justified retaliation is not to perform the same amount of damage, but to perform more. And also, I just happen to think that at a certain point, the victim should be allowed to do whatever they deem necessary to stop the violence from ever happening again. Like, for example, someone invading your home, or maybe a case where multiple males gang up on you, kick you, stomp your head, while others cheer and tell them to beat you into a pulp
which he already did by beating everyone up and scaring the girl shitless
Not sure how many times I need to repeat this, but the first kid the MC beat up, stood back, and attacked the MC again, even tho he looked scared. So no, there's no indication that they were really going to stop; they were just shocked at the moment, that's it
but trying to hit the girl after that is no longer about ensuring his own safety, it is about vengeance and satisfying his thirst for revenge
So let me get this straight, the girl didn't get any consequence for inciting violence, so she will totally know that she shouldn't do that because she was scared this time? Question: What if next time she learns her lessons and then asks her big brother to come with his friends and beat up the MC? The only lesson she was learning was that the kids were weak, and now she knows she will always be protected no matter what she does, because she is a girl
which has no purpose in my framework of morality and hence deemed as excessive, unjustified violence, and hence, morally reprehensible.
Your moral framework seems to be the type where women don't have agency and they should be protected no matter what they do, and never face consequences ever, very sexist really.
There's really no reason to think that she would stop just because she was a little scared for a second
 
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I was expecting a headbutt to the jaw but this is fine too, I do wonder how is he going to get out of this one, people don't like it when you fight back, they love to see you from above
 
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Saying that a man can get beaten but not a woman is, by definition, sexism...
I like how you conveniently exclude my full description of what being "beaten" would entail here, even though I've said it time and time again. Being "beaten" here would mean Kokonoe using unjustified violence which no longer serves a purpose in my worldview.
favorability among those teachers means jackshit. He literally calls them "enemies"
Kokonoe might not care about their sympathy/newfound allegiance to his grievances, but you seriously can't be saying that the opinion of the teachers involved in the situation in reporting it to the higher ups would have no weight on any potential punishments Kokonoe might experience?
It is actually, just like the civil rights protests of MLK, just like how gay rights became normalized, women's suffrage, etc
If you're gonna state something without justifying/substantiating it, you might as well not state it at all.
inciting violence deserves punishment~ And once again, equal rights, equal left. Otherwise, it's basically just female supremacy, not feminism
And since it seems like your view of "deserved punishment" is the girl basically being socked in the face with all of his might, idk how you can say that such excessive violence (after it has achieved the 2 purposes I outlined time and time again) can be justified. I think a getting in trouble with the school higher ups, and potential suspension from the school for cheering on unjustified violence (which is both immoral and illegal) is either a good starting point or is good enough by itself.
Idk what you are talking about, the girl was just shocked at the moment, it wasn't until he was about to hit her and explained why he was doing it that she started crying
As if the girl wouldn't have pissed herself as long as Kokonoe simply approached her with threatening words. He had every intention of hitting her rather than just using it as a bargaining chip to get her to back off in the future, and only stopped when Sensei told him to. Also, he explained why he was approaching her with malice as he started walking towards her, before he even grabbed her collar. Nice try tho lol. Are you really saying that his words threatening violence against a girl who obviously knew how physically outmatched she was, wouldn't be enough to instill enough fear into her to decentivize a future incitement of violence? Cmon. He didn't even need to put his hands on her, so your point is moot.
In your worldview, she wouldn't be risking anything, because a boy can never hit a girl
I don't even see how you think this defeats my argument. Yeah, this is MY worldview, not Kokonoe's. He's the one in the actual position of threatening her with violence, not me. He has shown that he is willing to disregard social norms when he started to threaten her with words of possible violence. My worldview does indeed permit that, if you actually took the time to properly read my words (I've mentioned this over and over again, even this phrase is becoming rather redundant at this point), you'd understand that my worldview does indeed permit Kokonoe using words to threaten violence in order to get her to back off permanently, as long as it doesn't actually devolve into an actual punch to her face. Why? I've outlined the difference in social perception/the perceived extent to which said action would be seen as antisocial already, in case you wanted an answer to that too.
I do have limits, but my limits take into consideration that starting a fight is an escalation, so a justified retaliation is not to perform the same amount of damage, but to perform more. And also, I just happen to think that at a certain point, the victim should be allowed to do whatever they deem necessary to stop the violence from ever happening again. Like, for example, someone invading your home, or maybe a case where multiple males gang up on you, kick you, stomp your head, while others cheer and tell them to beat you into a pulp

Not sure how many times I need to repeat this, but the first kid the MC beat up, stood back, and attacked the MC again, even tho he looked scared. So no, there's no indication that they were really going to stop; they were just shocked at the moment, that's it
Yes, and that's why I completely defended Kokonoe in the way he handled the male bullies. He continued until they all were either incapacitated on the ground, or literally ran away in fear (at which point it can be reasonably inferred that after such a showing against outmatched numbers, there is no way they don't understand the fear he has put into them, they know they will never be able to take him or retaliate against him ever again because they were completely outmatched, and hence why that same guy who tried to attack him again ran away in fear with his tail between his legs). I really don't know where you keep getting this, "Oh, but they were only shocked," sentiment from. All of them were either on the ground or ran away in terror. That definitely passes for sufficient intimidation to make sure they won't even DARE to retaliate in the future.

Also, I want some strict upper limits from you here. You say you have limits, but earlier you said in a reply to someone else that you were fine with Kokonoe pulling out a gun and shooting those kids. Really? Do you really have limits? What more damage can someone do to their assailants in retaliation, past downright killing them? It seems like you have no limits at all.

I say, since he has to ability to take them out all by himself, he should do so (which he did). No reason for lethal force in this case, when his opponents were literal pipsqueaks compared to his overwhelming physical prowess. Unless you say that you were wrong earlier, I will take this to mean that you have no limits here, by your own words and admittance - not mine.
So let me get this straight, the girl didn't get any consequence for inciting violence, so she will totally know that she shouldn't do that because she was scared this time? Question: What if next time she learns her lessons and then asks her big brother to come with his friends and beat up the MC? The only lesson she was learning was that the kids were weak, and now she knows she will always be protected no matter what she does, because she is a girl
Which is why I've already gone and laid plain what I think should be her deserved punishment, which will serve as an additional deterrent, on top of the already existing threat of violence from Kokonoe. This punishment should take care of the big brother situation as well, seeing as if she knows she can be suspended and barred from attending school for something so seemingly insignificant (from her POV) as cheering on an already ensuing act of violence, then surely she would know that bringing her big brother with his friends along will earn her an even steeper and more severe punishment. I'm sure the police would outright get involved at that point lol, if you're bringing over your big bro and his friends to get him to beat someone up. At the very least, it's not something that will escape the attention of the higher ups of the school, especially now that the teachers involved understand that Kokonoe was not at fault and was actually rather the aggrieved party.
Your moral framework seems to be the type where women don't have agency and they should be protected no matter what they do, and never face consequences ever, very sexist really.
My framework is one that recognizes a very unflattering truth about women in society. While women are equally capable of agency as men (they're humans duh), women themselves don't WANT to be in a position of agency as much as men do. Going on a date? How many women do you think find it endearing and think of the man as masculine (and something that reinforces their femininity) for having a man pay for the date, despite having the financial means to pay themselves? How many women outright reject a man if he offers to split the check on the first date? How many women want men to make the first move romantically, sexually, etc? How many women lose attraction to a man when he fails to put himself between her and a violent threat/source of potential harm? And why are those men called cowards in those cases by vast majority of society (aka status-quo)? And why does this expectation only go one-way, or as you say, SEXIST? I can go on and on...

Reality is that while women are perfectly capable of agency, there are many aspects of life in which they simply do not desire it, but would rather see the man step up and take control. This is their revealed preference and it is in no way limited to just dating/romance. All of these things are indeed asymmetical. Take it up with women themselves. They're the ones who want the perks of equality whilst retaining the perks of benevolent sexism (and it's not something I'm bitter about either; it's something I've accepted as part of women's nature in general, and hold no animosity towards them due to this). Simply assuming a moral high ground by calling these things "sexist," doesn't make them any less true. Of course, exceptions exist, but they don't make the rule and they certainly have no power to affect status-quo.

I already laid out my punishment for her, not only in this comment, but also in another reply to another person earlier, before I even saw this reply from you. Go ahead and check it. I'm not lying lol. So your accusation that my framework is one that lets women get away from accountability (so as long as said punishment is justified to the wrong they committed) is blatantly false.

Also, I like how I have literally addressed each and every single one of your points, yet you don't really do the same and simply introduce new elements in this discussion, without conceding that you have no answer for the vast majority of my arguments. Instead, you simply ignore them without saying anything - which is akin to conceding those points.
There's really no reason to think that she would stop just because she was a little scared for a second
"Yeah, cuz background character elementary school girl #23 here is a girl of supreme bravery, and definitely won't be reduced to piss and tears just from realizing that she's up against a boy much stronger than ALL THE OTHER BOYS COMBINED, and since she's already an elementary school girl, there's no way that would be enough to instill fear in her and make her wish for her mommy, just from him walking towards her with threats of violence, and she'll definitely come back to fuck with that same prospect of violence she saw at point-blank range as he walked towards her, because as we know, elementary schoolers are renowned for their ability to stay brave in the face of violence and fear, and not you know... pissing their mattresses on the daily from the big bad monster hiding under their beds."

I'm not even gonna pretend to buy this anymore lol.
 
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I do have limits, but my limits take into consideration that starting a fight is an escalation, so a justified retaliation is not to perform the same amount of damage, but to perform more. And also, I just happen to think that at a certain point, the victim should be allowed to do whatever they deem necessary to stop the violence from ever happening again. Like, for example, someone invading your home, or maybe a case where multiple males gang up on you, kick you, stomp your head, while others cheer and tell them to beat you into a pulp
Ender Wiggin's teachings continue to resonate within the present day, I see.
 
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Dang. We've all seen it coming, but still.

Kind of a shame the girl didn't get a taste of 'gender equality', though.
Not yet at least. If the teachers are quiet for too long he may just punch a hoe after the teachers see his shoes and what they've done.
 
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all that in primary/elementary school? Holy goat i underestimated you
 
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The moment he went after instigators (the girl) is the moment he lost the ability to be "in the right". The threat on him had passed as he (quite violently) defended himself from any physical threats. Going after anyone else is just him sating his anger.

With that said, he is the most right out of everyone there because he was bullied and victimised while the teachers acted as passive observers. (He probably wouldn't have acted if the teachers immediately came to his rescue but he was counting on them being passive).

Nah. I think THREATENING to exact revenge is a perfectly proportional response to someone that egged others to beat him up. I despise enablers who allow one gender to throw stones from behind a coward shield without consequences. Hopefully there will be consequences specifically for Akari as well as everyone else.
 
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Bro just seriously broke 1 guys wrist and another guy's nose and then called out the hypocrisy of feminism
Another delay, another excuse on the afterwords. I hope you don't get tired of reading my excuses :fml: :qq:View attachment 31154
My university doesn't have mid terms, we just have ongoing projects we're meant to complete by the end of term so I can't relate to your pain. Don't worry about your excuses though, it's not like we're translating it.
 
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Nah. I think THREATENING to exact revenge is a perfectly proportional response to someone that egged others to beat him up. I despise enablers who allow one gender to throw stones from behind a coward shield without consequences. Hopefully there will be consequences specifically for Akari as well as everyone else.
The other part of it is (if I'm remembering the WN correctly) - Akari's actual backstory as it relates to our MC was left out of the manga; I believe she was actually friends with him when they were younger than this point in time, so her pulling this bullshit on him carries that extra twisting of the knife in his side.

I'm not certain why that was specifically cut from the manga (again, if I'm not misremembering), because it feels extra important that he singles her out specifically here (she wasn't the only one chanting for his being beaten, after all), but I do think that additional context adds a fair bit of intensity to both his actions and her reaction to him.

-

I do see the other person's point to a degree - but it also assumes that those who are actually supposed to be enforcing social order are doing their jobs "correctly" with respect to the sorts of moralistic ideals the other commenter is referencing.

The use or absence of violence to establish or maintain order is all part of the social construct of a society, whether that's a whole country or a classroom. Those at the top of the hierarchy establish rules or laws, and everyone agrees to follow those to the supposed benefit of all within that community.
The problem here, is that the top of the hierarchy (teachers) effectively endorsed violence against the MC as "correct" in maintaining order within their classroom community. They carried the lie about him being a thief, they reinforced that lie among the rest of the class, and contributed multiple times toward ostracizing the MC and Othering him.
The moment they did that, the rest of the class all merely acted accordingly, and carried the rule of "mob justice" to its natural conclusion that results in using violence to reestablish the desired order of things for the group.
And at that point, the MC merely responding in kind. Violence was the agreed-upon means of maintaining order, and he just so happened to be much, much better at utilizing it than anyone else.

And of course, the moment he applied that equally to all those who stood against him, the teachers freaked out, though they had long since lost any ground to stand on, as they themselves had set the precedent the MC was simply adhering to.

In a 'just' world, it never would have gotten to that point in the first place; but that's just a high-minded ideal that carries no bearing on the reality of the situation, and thus is effectively a meaningless platitude that speaks to a moral standing that can't be applied because no one present is actually looking to emulate it.

Like, sure - he probably shouldn't have threatened violence on Akira. But we can say that because we can exist outside of the hierarchy he finds himself in, that she and others have forced upon him, including the "top" represented by the teachers.
It's the whole of the system he finds himself in, and thus logic would dictate that his interests are best served by acting according to the moralistic framework in which he resides - even if it seems perverse or alien to us, because we are not in the same sort (I'm assuming in general, anyway).
 
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Nah. I think THREATENING to exact revenge is a perfectly proportional response to someone that egged others to beat him up. I despise enablers who allow one gender to throw stones from behind a coward shield without consequences. Hopefully there will be consequences specifically for Akari as well as everyone else.
He wasn't JUST threatening though. If the teacher did not intervine, he would have hit her. (Though he was probably hoping that the teacher would have stopped him before that).

Besides, my point was based off a self-defense arguement. As soon as the three attackers were dealt with, any further violence would make him the aggressor and thus in the wrong. You cannot beat someone up because they encouraged someone who was already attacking you.
 
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Whelp see yall in 2031 when the next quarter of a chapter comes out...I swear to god if I didnt read the light novels I wouldve given up by now
 
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He wasn't JUST threatening though. If the teacher did not intervine, he would have hit her. (Though he was probably hoping that the teacher would have stopped him before that).

Besides, my point was based off a self-defense arguement. As soon as the three attackers were dealt with, any further violence would make him the aggressor and thus in the wrong. You cannot beat someone up because they encouraged someone who was already attacking you.
I'd say using extra violence in this case will be a form of operant conditioning. One big act of violence towards many small acts will lead to an unwillingness from the ants to do it again (i dont agree with the hitting women though leaves a bad taste in my mouth, him scaring her wouldve been enough in that case since she honestly didnt hit him)
 
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I'd say using extra violence in this case will be a form of operant conditioning. One big act of violence towards many small acts will lead to an unwillingness from the ants to do it again (i dont agree with the hitting women though leaves a bad taste in my mouth, him scaring her wouldve been enough in that case since she honestly didnt hit him)
Operant conditioning or not, it is still wrong from a societal perspective. He was no longer in danger and his violent self-defense already scared the entire class, thus he did not need to do further acts of violence.
 

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