The term "Rape Culture" is Beneficial to society

I'm glad we probably agree on this then, lol. If you can show a direct relation between the term and idea of "rape culture," and a decrease in actual rape, I'd love to see it.I have noticed that the term is primarily used by far left feminists. I actually haven't ever seen or heard anyone who isn't a feminist use the term in a way that they believe is beneficial.I like your point about the Internet, and I will get back to that in a moment.I agree that rape awareness is beneficial to society. However rape awareness and rape culture are completely different things. Being aware or bringing awareness of sick POS's out there is beneficial. It teaches us to be safe no matter what we're doing and to avoid these people, as we can't really just end rape with the snap of our fingers.Implementing a new culture into society, and calling it a "rape culture" is giving the idea that women who are victims of rape (no matter what the scenario) are not to be responsible for putting themselves in that situation, and should not worry about anything they're doing because hey, men shouldn't rape, so the woman shouldn't do anything at all to avoid it in the first place.By definition, I "support rape," [1] and am a member of a "rape culture," simply by saying women should try to avoid rapists, and avoid situations that could lead to rape. I have been told this dozens of times for trying to debate this topic, and I have seen it take a toll in women's confidence and respect toward men. I have been called a rapist for not spreading the idea that men should not rape instead of women should be careful in general.Now my main argument - and thanks for the good luck wishes.Women (and men) who support rape culture are trying to take out normal investigations in rape cases. Asking what she was wearing is now "victim blaming," and part of rape culture. Asking if she was flirting, being touchy, sexual in any way, is "slut shaming," also part of rape culture. Asking if she was drunk is part of rape culture. Rape culture supporters are trying to stop people from asking questions to the victim. That is not how legal cases are practiced. If someone was robbed, we asked where they were, what they were doing, if they fought back, if they had their wallet in a safe place, buttoned up, etc. If someone was assaulted, we asked what kind of area they were walking through, what they were wearing (possibly gang-related clothing), how they were acting, if they looked intimidating, etc. But if someone was raped, no questions - send the accused rapist to jail for decades to most likely be raped and murdered in the prison.If I'm walking down the street holding my wallet in my hand and someone grabs it and runs, I know I could have done something to avoid it. Is it my fault that someone stole it? No, people shouldn't steal, just like they shouldn't rape. But because I know these people exist, I should do what I can to avoid them, by buttoning my wallet up in my back pocket or inside coat pocket. Do I throw a hissy fit when someone asks if I had my wallet in a secure place when I was robbed? No. Because I know it's a legitimate question that is required to figure out if the crime could have been avoided and how I can avoid it in the future. We ask a girl what she was wearing when she was raped, for the same reason - to see if it could have been avoided, and how to avoid it in the future, and all of a sudden we condone rape.Has rape culture solved anything? I don't know. I haven't seen anyone suddenly say "oh sorry, I guess I should stop raping people, thanks to the far-left feminists who are saying everyone who makes rape jokes is a supporter of rape." What rape culture is doing is victimizing more and more women over nothing, and turning men into horrible rape supporting criminals who aren't locked up for some reason. More and more women claim they were raped because they woke up next to a guy after drinking the previous day. More and more women claim men "support rape" by making rape jokes, or asking a rape victim what they were wearing, or by not doing anything against catcalls, etc.Saying somebody supports rape who actually doesn't support rape is not beneficial to society. It is making more and more women scared of men, and unwilling to pursue relationships. It is making men scared of women, afraid that if they sleep with her, she will claim she was raped. And do you know what communities do to someone who is an accused rapist? It sure as hell isn't sit down and talk to him about it.People who say rape culture is beneficial to society usually have a different idea of what consent is. Apparently even if all the body language is there, men still have to verbally ask "can I have sex with you?" [2] Do you know how big of a buzzkill that is? And not only that, but technically, according to rape culture, if you do not ask a woman if you can have sex with her, but you both engage in sex, and it's more than obviously consensual, you raped her. She is now a rape victim, and you are a rapist, all because you didn't verbally ask if you could have sex with her.I think next round I will go into some of these "2-8%" false rape statistics, as well as the "3%" incarceration rate. To say people are supporters of rape by making rape jokes or questioning rape victims or catcalling or creating things like this [3] is not beneficial to society in any way, especially if this culture they've created has no actual affect on actual rape. [1] http://everydayfeminism.com... [2] (I don't know the exact time they go into the sexual consent part, I think somewhere in the middle, but the entire debate is relatively good.)[3] http://everydayfeminism.com...