Is it bad that I also came to check it out after the show aired?

Although, one thing did stick out like a sore thumb during that segment: the harassment statistic infographic. It was the one that was something like less than 1% of men and more than 90% of women are sexually harassed online. What I thought was interesting was that the segment was on online harassment, but the graphic specifically spelled out "sexual harassment". The idea seemed to be to show a disparaging gap in the treatment of women online, but what it just did was marginalize any other form of harassment.
Unfortunately, I'm not sure if I care enough to actually look up non-specific harassment statistics, but given my long tenure on the Internet, I'd be willing to bet that they're quite a bit closer.

Anyway, I wonder if this goes back to how we tend to stereotype the sexes. At least in my experience, men are usually expected to be tougher. We aren't supposed to worry as much or be as emotional. Do we tend to ignore unkind things said toward men because it's "okay"? In turn, does our focus on harassment against women relate to our nature to protect women?
Oh, and just because people love to read way too far into anything said on the Internet, which is really the root of a lot of problems, I should probably say that I am in no way condoning harassment in any kind against anyone.