I wonder also...

... what Cassie Jaye thinks about internet hate speech IN the name of justice, ie wishing suffering and calling names of BAD people who do guilty bad stuff, and even IF we are NOT meant to feel sympathy for bad people, this is in any way HELPFUL to the actual problems at hand?

Also, what does Cassie Jaye say think about women who have committed crimes against men, not just murder and other stuff, and not justifiably necessarily either?

Has Cassie Jaye also seen films like "Heavenly Creatures" (1994) by Peter Jackson and what does she think about an idea that women can too, even if its rare by comparison to the innumerable injustices that MEN do and have done in the world, commit wrong deeds and in her mind, does that in ANY way mitigate even by a tiny 1% the kind of wrongs that MEN commit? Or does it JUST mean that, hey, women can be guilty of it too, even if its a separate matter?

What about also films like "Knock Knock" (2015) and William Morgan's "The Violent Years" (1956) (even if BOTH films are essentially, especially the SECOND one as it was written by Ed Wood, nothing more than silly exploitation and also metaphorical B or even D-grade trash not meant to be taken seriously at all, and not just because of their 'gender reversal angle' on a popular 'theme', and they're both black comedies to boot) among several others that depict women being the perpetrators of sexual violence against men and in the latter case, also other bad deeds like killings and otherwise, even IF its usually MEN who are the perpetrators of it all including also in instances when men are the victims (and we've seen plenty of films about that too), but what does she think of that aspect and what does this say about our humanity overall?

That yes its mostly men who are the real threat but others can also sometimes turn to dark sides and its also wrong, even if men are also physically stronger and have more power, and hence the popularity of revenge films where men who do evil deeds get their comeuppance and audience cheers in the name of justice?

I know what SOME people MAY think about all of this, but how about Cassie Jaye, director of THIS documentary work?