EMILY LINDIN, FOUNDER, THE UNSLUT PROJECT: But my point is that we all need to take responsibility for the way that we talk about sex, for our own assumptions about females and sexuality and the way that we approach it as a society, so that the types of resentment and hatred that Rodger acted upon aren't fostered and aren't enforced or condoned.</s>BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN ANCHOR: I really appreciated what you said. You talk about speaking up. When a man in our group of friends speaks disrespectfully about a woman he would like to have sex with, I would just say we all need to speak up when a man speaks disrespectfully about women. But still -- and listen, guilty right here, sometimes. It's not always -- sometimes you just don't want to deal with it, so you just listen to it; you move on. But we should stop doing that.</s>LINDIN: And it's people of all genders. I want to make that really clear. This is not just a problem for men. Women participate in it. People who are transgendered participate in it. I mean, this idea that specific genders have specific sexual functions and roles that they ought to be fulfilling is really pervasive. And it's important that men get on board and work with us toward changing that part of our culture, so I don't want to just target men when I am discussing the conversations that happen.</s>BALDWIN: Absolutely. Emily Lindin, we will all read your piece, CNN.com/opinion. Thank you so much. Appreciate you coming on.</s>LINDIN: Thank you.</s>BROOKE: And we are just getting some new details about a reported MERS case in the Midwest this afternoon. This afternoon, the CDC is backtracking just a bit, wanting to clear up information that it released earlier, so we will have the facts for you, coming up. Also ahead, the first lady, Michelle Obama, takes on Congress. She has some strong words for some of our country's top politicians. You will hear why she is so fired up.
Addressing Sex, Gender and Hatred in Wake of Santa Barbara Shooter