During the recent protest at the University of Toronto against the lecture by Dr. Katherine Young and Dr. Paul Nathanson, Dan Perrins and John the Other were interviewed by news reporter Avery Haines. Some interesting questions came up, which we had clarified by Iain Dwyer of CAFE.
Is rape a commodity? The short answer, as it applies to feeding and maintaining the feminist narrative, is yes. And so what happens if rape declines, or even goes away? Well, you just turn a lot of other things that aren’t rape into rape. And voila, problem solved. All the rape you need to feel outraged and entitled.
Robert Sides is thinking ahead to Father’s Day this year, which falls on June 16. He is asking MHRAs from across the globe to participate in sending a message to President Obama about fatherhood, and how important it is that we protect it. It is as simple and easy as mailing a post card.
In a not very surprising turn of events, the editors of the Good Men Project have announced that Tom Matlack is no longer with the publication. Paul Elam opines that it was fully to be expected. No one interested in the well being of men was ever going to make it in a place that cares about anything but.
Amid all the histrionics and attempts to stifle free speech, two brave academicians Dr. Katherine Young and Dr. Paul Nathanson followed through with what they set out to do; have a discussion on misandry in our culture. Here are the videos.
Our coverage tonight will be on recent events at U of T. We look forward to talking to Daniel Perrins about the protest, the conference, it’s immediate aftermath, and garishly styled bright red badly cut hairdos.
With all the attention lately on the University of Toronto, let us not lose sight on the fact that similar scenarios, if quieter ones, are also being played out on American soil at American Universities. Here is a report from NCFM’s Nevada Thompson about what is happening at the University of Montana.
Dan Perrins makes some on-the-ground observations about his time covering the University of Toronto event hosted by the Canadian Association for Equality. There was a lot to cover, including one redhead in particular, with a very large mouth and a very bad attitude. Feminism as usual.
Agent Tungsten, a passionate believer in equal rights and the responsibilities that go with them for all people, has a thing about censorship, and was disturbed at events at the last two CAFE events in Toronto, so she came herself to the third. Here is her first, but hopefully not her last, report for us.
Novelist Ben Hourigan pens an indirect response to Lindy West who recently femsplained feminism as being all about teh menz, only we didn’t know it. His response is focused, though it may draw some slings and arrows from seasoned MHRAs. Still, we welcome this piece to the discussion.
