comment: >
  
  Providing resources, advice and sharing information is absolutely "doing something".
  At the very least they're part of the solution, not part of the problem, and that's more than most.
context: Yea, but he also spent a good amount of time perpetuating misogynist myths. >
  
  The article did not really show evidence of Earl doing this.
  Can you provide evidence of him personally spreading any myths? >
  
  It did, but because he died almost 10 years ago the links are broken. 
  It's hard to find unbiased information a decade later, but he did, for example, claim that men are as likely as women to experience domestic abuse. >
  
  You didn't read the article, and you too are perpetuating the myth implying that it poses a much higher risk than it actually does. 
  It's true that that male victms of IPV are much more prevalent than previously thought, but over 80% of intimate partner homicide victims are women, as well as similar percentages of female hospitalizations as compared to male. >
  
  That's just because men can take a beating better, so less die when abused. >
  
  Some are, but that doesn't mean they all are. It's like claiming that PETA members are terrorists because of what some of them do.
  
  My point is aimed at how the MRA communities online dont seem to do much to deal with their complaints
  
  This is every online community. >
  
  
  This is every online community.
  
  r/ MensLib is a great non-toxic, non-misogynist community that focuses on men's issues without hating women. >
  
  I was saying every online community talks about problems but doesn't actually do anything to solve them.