Let's give you an example more relevant to the overall issue of Gamergate.
Milo Yiannopoulous - remember him? Trigger-happy alt-right journo who made a name for himself covering Gamergate?
When it kicked off, this is what he got in the mail:
No outcry from the usual suspects about how there's a massive problem about violence against men the way there is when a single well-known woman gets a mean tweet. No wall-to-wall coverage of it along with hearty denunciations you see whenever Saint Anita or whoever receives a word of negative feedback.
No acknowledgement either that *both* sides of GG have been on the receiving end of abuse.
This is why the BUT WOMEN ARE ABUSED MORE ONLINE bleat is utterly hollow. Not only is harassment ignored by those same people when it's directed at men (and as I posted, men get *more* threats online that women do, but the focus is almost entirely on women) but it's selectively applied - and curiously, it's always the critics of feminism whose abuse gets called out. Never the abuse coming from the other side of the aisle.
The internet abuse canard is simply a gambit to silence political opponents.