<p>Talk to your daughters and friends and let them know to run from men like this even if otherwise they seem like a catch.</p>
<p>They also should run from men who hang out with guys who are misogynistic.</p>
<p>"Joe Coe, a former classmate of Markoff’s at SUNY Albany, told Early Show anchor Harry Smith that he remembered Markoff as “an average man, very unremarkable.” </p>
<p>Coe said he knew Markoff fairly well. “He was really good friends with one of the men that I lived with, and he was over my apartment frequently.” </p>
<p>When asked his general impression, Coe said, “There was nothing that really stood out to me as something special. He would say off-color comments about women, and opposed people, which would become an argument with me and some other people that lived in the apartment.” </p>
<p>“Would you describe him as misogynistic?” Smith asked. </p>
<p>“I would say that he was so, as much as most men in our society are,” said Coe (left). “So there [were] layers of it. But it wasn’t anything that was, like, overt. Like, you wouldn’t think of him being a card-carrying member of the KKK, but he was someone that had issues with people of color, had issues with women.” …</p>
<p>Smith asked if any acquaintances had negative portraits of Markoff: “Did anybody you know, any girls that dated him, or people in your particular social group, ever say ‘this guy’s creepy’? Or ‘this guy gave me a bad vibe?’” </p>
<p>“I heard that a lot,” Coe said. “And I’ve been hearing that a lot since [the news] broke. And it’s that misogyny and male entitlement [that] really comes out, and people are starting to talk about that.”</p>