If ever a woman had a punchable face...

how many men were killed in 2017?

Your right and it is horrible and should never happen but unfortunately there are horrible people in the world and always will be.

Men are the stronger and more aggressive of the 2 sexes.

Violence against woman is always portrayed in these ways but never shows that men are 4 times more likely to die from violent attacks than woman. From other men i will admit but that again falls into the fact that men are the stronger and more aggressive of the two sexes. If woman were then you see them being the dominant violent aggressor.

What i don't like is a woman can punch a man and no one will say a word but i punch a woman and we get the following discussion, can't have equality only going one way. If you give it out prepare to receive the same treatment.

If i said that a particular male actor had a punchable face then i guarantee no one would have an issue with it, it is only because a woman is involved and for some reason the rules change, they shouldn't but they do.

There was even an experiment done in a park between a man and a woman (its on youtube) to see the reactions of the general public. When the man was being overly agrressive to the woman you had plenty of white knights jumping in to protect her but when the scenario was reversed and the woman was being aggressive no one did anything, some even laughed and said well he probably deserved it. The way we deem violence between the sexes is so one sided its ridiculous, same in this thread.

So i say there should be no probem saying what the OP has stated. Doesn't mean he is gonna do anything.

Bananaman,

Source & Link on that 87,000 number you just bunted out there?

Here's a study you might find interesting, published in The American Journal of Public Health:

https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/abs/10.2105/AJPH.2005.079020

"Almost 24% of all relationships had some violence, and half (49.7%) of those were reciprocally violent. In nonreciprocally violent relationships (50.3%), women were the perpetrators in more than 70% of the cases."

Gee, in the reciprocally violent relationships, I wonder who starts hitting first?

Of course, all this doesn't really fit the 'women as victims' narrative these days, now does it?

If we really want to protect women from violence, apparently we need to do a better job of teaching women NOT to be violent themselves.

Here's one more for fun, concerning women and children, from the CDC:

https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/childmaltreatment-facts-at-a-glance.pdf

'[for child maltreatment] In 2012, 54% of perpetrators were women and 45% of perpetrators were men.'

There's nothing like a mother's love, I guess; but odds are you're safer with dad.