Just Jack #fundie

Just Jack #fundie love-shy.com

Women are not free thinkers.
Women are not creative.
Women do not innovate.

QUICK! (without looking something up) Name 3 famous female inventors.

Too hard? name ONE.

Give up? Yeah,....thats what I fuckin thought.

89 comments

old comment by shykid

Just from the Computer and Information Science fields alone:

- Ada Lovelace - Widely considered the first computer programmer, more or less "inventing" the art of computer programming in the process.
- Hedy Lamarr - Two words: wireless telecommunications. She was also a talented actress and sexy as hell.
- Mary Ann Wilkes - Developed the first true computer operating system.
- Grace Hopper - Wrote the first language compiler (for COBOL, IIRC).
- Radia Perlman - Devised the spanning tree protocol.

That's five just off the top of my head. Though to be fair, I had to sort of "look up" Hedy Lamarr because I had forgotten her name, and I had to make sure I spelled Radia Perlman's correctly. Even if you count those two off for that, I still listed three, so in any case:

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old comment by

1) The only reason you have trouble naming any famous female inventors is because you are uneducated. This is a subject which kids are generally introduced to in Elementary School. So your lack of knowledge about basic Human history doesn't exactly bode well for you superiority bullshit.

2) There has absolutely been a lack of female contributions, in various fields, for much Human history. You want to know why? Despite what you may think, it's not because they aren't as good at those fields at men. It's because of assholes like you who decided it was okay to subjugate individuals based on their gender. So people with great potential were either unable to receive the necessary education that could have allowed them to succeed at the same level as those were afforded that "privilege" or they were held back the constraints of what was considered the acceptable social norm.

Hence a lack of female inventors, throughout history, isn't a reflection on woman at all, but on the men who treated them like property and held them back from their true potential. So trying to point out that it's difficult to name female inventors is meaningless to your argument and since we live in a very different world now where woman can (and have) achieved great things every single day, it's time for you to wake up.

old comment by Swede

Marie Curie (one of the VERY few who have received two different Nobel Prizes, regardless of gender), Emmeline Pankhurst, Selma Lagerlöf, Amelia Earhart, Coco Chanel, Frida Kalho, Ellen Key, Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan, Florence Nightingale, Beatrix Potter, Karolina Widerström, Jane Goodall, Alva Myrdal, Margaret Sanger, etc, etc.

OK, they might not all have invented stuff, but they sure did lots for the women's liberation movement.

Too hard? Naah. Behind every successful man stands a surprised woman.

Women are just as much free thinkers as men.
Women are just as creative as men.
Women are just as innovative as men.

For several millennia women were kept quiet, downtrodden, under lock and key. Any woman who did not conform was banished to a monastery or flat out killed. Is it any wonder that women kept their freethinking, their creativity, their innovations to themselves?

When Selma Lagerlöf was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1909 for her literature, she was held back, because she was not a married woman. "Wives first, Selma, dear", she was told, even though she was herself a winner of a Nobel Prize, and the wives was just wives of Nobel Prize winners.

old comment by Buddtee

Rosalind FranklinWho work in in X-ray crystallographymade the fore experts in X-ray crystallographythe difficult art of probing the inner structure of molecules with X-ray.
And this work l had huge part of finding the the root of all life DNA helix .
Franklin in 1951 she had been only two steps away form the discovering of the DNA helix herself almost 20 b4 F Crick And Watson
And her few more .Some of the you mught even know Mr.Just Jck

# Elena Cornaro Piscopia
# Harriet Quimby
# Charlotte Angas Scott
# Alicia Stott
and least we forget
Helen Keller
Clara Barton
Amelia Earhart,
Joan of Arc
Mother Tersa
Bernadette Soubirous,
Umm IssaAka AKA (Mother of God)
Florence Nightingale

old comment by Buddtee

Now dont I feel silly sorry about this reposting .
Rosalind Franklin
Who work in in X-ray crystallographymade the fore experts in X-ray crystallographythe difficult art of probing the inner structure of molecules with X-ray.
And this work l had huge part of finding the the root of all life DNA helix .
Franklin in 1951 she had been only two steps away form the discovering of the DNA helix herself almost 20 b4 F Crick And Watson
And her few more .Some of the you mught even know Mr.Just Jack

# Elena Cornaro Piscopia
# Harriet Quimby
# Charlotte Angas Scott
# Alicia Stott
and least we forget
Helen Keller
Clara Barton
Amelia Earhart,
Joan of Arc
Mother Tersa
Bernadette Soubirous,
Umm IssaAka AKA (Mother of God)
Florence Nightingale

old comment by Blasphemina

The first novel, The Tale of Genji, was written by a woman, Murasaki Shikibu.

The dishwasher, which Jackoff undoubtedly uses because he's a lazy ass, was invented by Josephine Cochran.

Also, suck on this:

Alphabet blocks Adeline D. T. Whitney 1882

Apgar tests, which evaluate a baby’s health upon birth Virginia Apgar 1952

Chocolate-chip cookies Ruth Wakefield 1930

Circular saw Tabitha Babbitt 1812

Dishwasher Josephine Cochran 1872

Disposable diaper Marion Donovan 1950

Electric hot water heater Ida Forbes 1917

Elevated railway Mary Walton 1881

Engine muffler El Dorado Jones 1917

Fire escape Anna Connelly 1887

Globes Ellen Fitz 1875

Ironing board Sarah Boone 1892

Kevlar, a steel-like fiber used in radial tires, crash helmets, and bulletproof vests Stephanie Kwolek 1966

Life raft Maria Beaseley 1882

Liquid Paper®, a quick-drying liquid used to correct mistakes printed on paper Bessie Nesmith 1951

Locomotive chimney Mary Walton 1879

Medical syringe Letitia Geer 1899

Paper-bag-making machine Margaret Knight 1871

Rolling pin Catherine Deiner 1891

Rotary engine Margaret Knight 1904

Scotchgard fabric protector Patsy O. Sherman 1956

Snugli® baby carrier Ann Moore 1965

Street-cleaning machine Florence Parpart 1900

Submarine lamp and telescope Sarah Mather 1845

Windshield wiper Mary Anderson 1903

http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0906931.html

So, let's see. Have you ever, oh, had a vaccination? Ridden in a car? Eaten a pie? Sat on a sofa? Lived in an apartment building with more than one story? If you have, you've benefited from something invented by a woman. AND LET US NOT FORGET, the woman who birthed you and wiped your ass and your snotty nose and fed you and (unfortunately) kept you up well enough that you could grow to adulthood and spew your uneducated bile all over the internet. In other words, Jackoff, SHUT THE FUCK UP.

old comment by Nyssa Of Aachen

Hypatia - Ancient Greek who expanded the field of Mathematics... (note; Rachel Weitz is playing the title role in a just released film dealing with her life).
Ada Lovelace - Daughter of Lord Byron, who like Hypatia, expanded the field of mathemetics, & worked with Charles Babbage in a failed attempt to delevop a mechanical computer (the Difference Engine) in the 1850's...
The computer language ADA is named after her, & if she was alive now, would be a "holy terror" on the world poker circuit...
Hedy LaMarr - As well as being a famous actress, she invented the concept of "Frequency hopping" for military radio systems, increasing their resistance to ECM, & produced a working system using the above, for a guided bomb, in 1940...
Rosamund Franklin - Worked in the field of X-ray Crystallography, in the mid 1950's & discovered the molecular structure of DNA, which formed the basis of Crick & Watson's Nobel Prize winning work...

old comment by katie5000

I'm sure that over the next century, you'll see a whole hell of a lot of discovering and inventing by women, as they now have the time, means, and cultural permission to do it. Oh, they'll more than make up for lost time, just wait.

That said, despite their general cultural handicaps, there have been quite a number of notable women throughout history:

Lise Meitner: discovered nuclear fission and figured out how it worked. Unfortunately, she was screwed out of a Nobel Prize. However, she later had an element named after her (Meitnerium).

Rosalind Franklin: discovered that DNA had a double-helical structure through X-Ray crystallography and more or less told Watson and Crick, who were able to build a model and show off its atomic structure. Would have shared a Nobel Prize, but died before it was awarded.

Mary Phelps Jacob: the inventor of the brassiere, or bra. She was the woman who freed us ladies from having to wear those God-awful corsets as a mandatory garment.

Patricia Billings: Invented Geobond, a non-toxic, workable replacement for asbestos, while trying to find a durable form of plaster that would prevent the sculptures she made from shattering.

You could basically Google "women inventors" and get whole lists.

old comment by Gypsy Rose

Hedy Lamaar - invented the rotating frequency system that became the base upon which cell phone technology was based.

Not bad for a Hollywood actress, huh?

As for creativity:

Mary Shelly - mother of steampunk and one of the inventors of sci-fi.

Jane Austin and the Bronte sisters - helped establish the romance novel as we know it today.

Lillian Hellman - author of "The Little Foxes" and one of the great female playwrights.

Rumiko Takahashi - creator, writer, and artist behind "Ranma 1/2", "Urusei Yatsura," and "Inuyasha"

Hiromu Arakawa - creator, writer, and artist behind "Fullmetal Alchemist" and "Hero Tales"

Lucille Ball - she and her husband, Desi Arnaz, revolutionized the sitcom

Carol Burnett - one of the great comediennes of our time

On the subject of innovation:

Hypatia - astronomer, philosopher, teacher, physicist, and one of the last people to work at the library of Alexandria. She was supposedly killed by a Christian mob while on her way to work.

Hatshepsut - queen of Egypt in her own right

Marie Curie - discovered radium, and won the Nobel Prize for it.

Shall I continue?

old comment by The Reptilian Jew

Madame Curie (The woman who found the chemical elements Radium and Polonium)
Hypatia (Acient Greek mathematician and astronomer)
May-Britt Moser (Along with her husband, she found the special cells in the hippocampus of your dimwit brain responsible for orientation, winning a Nobel prize in the process)
As for non-inventors, "only" active women who did way more than you will ever do in the entirety of your sorry, pathetic life:
Jeanne D'Arc, who almost managed to win the Hundred Year War by herself, to the point where her name was enough to stoke fear in the hearts of the English troops. She was so successful that the English thought that she held a deal with the Devil while the French believed she was directly aided by God.
Amelia Earhart, one of the greatest pilots who ever lived. She once flew from Newfoundland to Ireland in a plane so severely broken that it's motors actually died once during the flight.
Queen Elisabeth I, who united the entirety of Britain under her iron-fisted rule, completely obliterated the dreaded Armada of the Spanish and made Britain the "queen of the seas". She was undisputedly one of the most successful British rulers ever.
Queen Victoria, who made Britain one of the greatest colonialist superpowers of the world, with colonies and dependent lands spanning almost half of dry land on the entire planet. Not to mention she established the North American colonies that later evolved into the USA.
Malala Yusufzai, who won the Nobel Peace Prize by the way.
The list goes on and on...
And you "love-shy" assholes wonder why nobody wants to date you. You expect to be covered in bitches despite spouting mysogynistic, hateful crap all day. I am thoroughly revolted by the mere existence of love-shy.com, and the word "incel" has become a trigger word for me. I'm pretty sure I'm not alone.
You are pathetic scum undeserving to bear the name "male". A true man respects women.
Go shit a hedgehog. My work here is done.

Just Jack #fundie love-shy.com

89 comments

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