You're so cool
a chicks completely ignoring the racial and income bias in this video.
what does income and race have to do with being a thirstbucket?
I think most decent guys will agree with you that when things become disrespectful and unwarranted we have a real problem. But it's the gray area that's really causing debate, b/c as you said what's uncomfortable and feels like a threat to one woman might not to the next. I wish more women would look at both sides of the coin. For us men it's near impossible to determine whether our advances are unwanted, until we've made advances. And as some have noted, a lot of it boils down to whether the woman is attracted to you, which again we have no clue about at first. If the solution is to never approach a woman in public we're heading down a path of social awkwardness that imo is unacceptable. I don't like the idea of knowing I can flirt all day on my IG and Twitter, but if I say hello to a woman on the street I instantly become a creep. I think women would be better served with an argument against physical touching, stalking, and verbal abuse, than a wholesale movement against even the most basic of public interactions. "Hello", "good morning", "God bless you" when directed at a woman on the street is in fact flirtatious the majority of the time, but I don't see anything wrong with openly trying to acknowledge that you're attracted to someone who you may never see again.
