This is a great paragraph. Although I think there's definitely pressure on both sexes to get "partnered up", you don't really hear girls/young women coming out with man hate in response to not being able to find a boyfriend. Some women might dislike, distrust or fear men for other reasons, due to bad experience etc, but not usually because of sour grapes. Not that all men do either, but the ones that get angry about rejection can be very extreme!
One bloke I'd thought was a mate turned on me after a six month friendship after telling me he was attracted to me, and I told him directly but kindly that I liked him very much as a person but I didn't fancy him and didn't want a boyfriend anyway because I liked being single. He got really angry and accused me of wanting him to be my "little gay friend to take shopping", which was not only homophobic and offensive, but didn't even make sense! Most of my friends happen to be blokes due to my interests and hobbies, and the "gay best friend" is stereotypically the token guy in a crowd of girls. If I wanted somebody for that role, why would I choose someone straight? If anything, by his logic, that would make me the minority female of the friend group, but that girl just tends to get called "one of the lads" which isn't really equivalent. And I don't even like shopping anyway.
I explained all that to him, but what he really meant was it was somehow gay to be friends with a woman without fucking her, and blaming me for insulting his masculinity. He also made several comments about me "playing games" and "lying to him" which I hadn't done. I was telling him the truth and he didn't want to accept it, but tried to back that up with "That's what all women are like." I asked him why he wanted a girlfriend then, if we're all so evil. But obviously misogyny and homophobia aren't logical like that, and he replied "See, you do think I'm gay!" at which point I had to accept I was trying to reason with someone completely unreasonable.
Unfortunately, the things he came out with just really made me dislike him and so he lost me anyway. He did try to ring and apologise but I didn't want to know. If that's his attitude to friendship, he doesn't deserve friends or a girlfriend in my book. And I think that applies in general. We need to teach young people that friendship is great in its own right and shouldn't be seen as somehow second best. But yeah, you don't really see girls throwing that sort of tantrum when a lad or their male friend rejects them romantically. And if we hear a guy doing it, we need to point out that they're happy with a friendship revolving around beer and discussion of music and comedy if it's another bloke. If that's not good enough with a female friend just because she's got tits, then how is that not sexist? And if he is going to cut off his nose to spite his face, he should at least have the decency to admit it's his problem and not the fault of the woman who doesn't fancy him.