I didn't make a "false equivalence." I simply provided an extreme example so that you could understand. Apparently you still don't
Anyway, I'm right and you're in your feelings and I'm not going to go back and forth with you.
No, I get what you’re trying to do but you used a bad example.
This topic is about how black men are perceived while dressed up... you tried to use a topic that is of a greater importance than how a man is looked at in business clothes.
I love how people resort to reducing someone to an emotional perspective just because the response they get is something they can’t really refute.
So I’ll say I’m in my feelings to assist you in your defense.. let’s use that mindset as my stance in my response to you. I’m in my feelings because on any given day, if you’re in the corporate world, which I’m assuming most men who wear business suits are, most women are not giving what they wear that much thought. Maybe they may have a passing thought like “are you going to an interview?” If it’s not an outfit that is typical in that work environment, or maybe they may say “you look nice” again if it’s not typical, but unless you can provide sufficient examples, I will continue to assume that you are just looking and attempting to make a generalization without a sufficient amount of evidence.