an extremely deep dive on the origin of gamergate
▲ 58 r/mattxiv

an extremely deep dive on the origin of gamergate

this feels tough to talk about for the reasons the author in the video describes. the video is extremely long but please at least watch an hour or a half and see if it's worth your time.

to set up the picture, i always took the beginning of the gamergate as attack on anita's work with inadequate hostility. however, i never looked into zoe quinn as the gist i received from other people was "an ex accused a woman of sleeping with a journalist to get a positive review for her game". this was not at all what the post that is considered the start of it was about, as is stated at the very beginning.

>To be clear, if there was any conflict of interest between Zoe and Nathan regarding coverage of Depression Quest prior to April, I have no evidence to imply that it was sexual in nature.

i hope this is enough to get you interested on whether the narrative we

the video takes a very detailed look into an individual history. while this is not the most important topic for discussion, without such a thorough look and this much evidence it would be too easy to dismiss. i hope we can recognize this even though the it's not the most effective or reasonable way to spend your time.

with questionable choices people in power and organizations make under the guise of "protecting women/children" (1, 2, 3) often leading to more surveillance and control, it seems to me like the legitimate grievances about the establishment, the state, the people in power get turned onto women by trying to align establishment with feminist causes. i don't think in any way that this part was originally intended with zoe quinn (i'm talking about her side specifically), but as someone whose focus is on incels, this is what i see happening - i guess, because it worked so well back then.

youtu.be
u/Pristine_Cost_3793 — 12 days ago

how did transition change the way people treat you?

I'm talking about people who don't know you're transgender. strangers, acquaintances, random people on the internet. also I'd appreciate if you added on how conventionally attractive you think you are/were as the gender you presented, and stage in life (child, teen, young adult, and so on). i want to hear about differences in treatment men and women get from people who had the chance to experience both firsthand.

reddit.com
u/Pristine_Cost_3793 — 4 months ago

did anyone feel satisfied without "complete" transitioning?

for example, only transitioning socially or not getting bottom surgery? if yes, was temporary or final? did people have certain expectations of your transition that you didn't meet? the last question is also for people who don't do "full" transition for any reason (lack of money, for example).

please tell me if anything about my questions feels offensive so that i correct it.

edit: i worded my question poorly, I'm most curious about feelings so I'll add other questions.

if you're happy with where you at, how did you realise it? did you know this is where you'll be satisfied? was the feeling of satisfaction graduate or sudden for you?

reddit.com
u/Pristine_Cost_3793 — 4 months ago