The Australian government is currently run by feminist extremist Julia Gillard, who holds an iron grip on Australia’s Labor Party. She has this iron grip despite the fact that her party is slipping badly in the polls. On the face of it, it would seem like Labor should dump Gillard, but Jim Muldoon explains why this is unlikely to happen.
Elizabeth Garner, an ex NFL Cheerleader for the Tennessee Titans, is facing jail time for sexually assaulting a minor in a bathroom at a party. Her tears may sway her husband and the judge, but it is not convincing Kristina one tiny bit.
Winnipeg, Manitoba is a frigid place to live. Now it’s become even more frigid for men and boys with a new program set to shame and blame them for violence towards women, and which seeks to indoctrinate young men into the cesspit of feminist ideology.
Eve Ensler wanted to end violence against women by getting a billion of them to shake that booty on Valentine’s Day. Now she is hip thrusting her way towards a connection between violence against women and environmental devastation. Anyone care for some wacky fries?
Could the oft used feminist “misogyny card” be wearing out its welcome in Australian politics? By the look of Julia Gillard and her limping Labor Party it looks like the girl gig may be up. Jim Muldoon gives us the breakdown on the the break down Down Under.
Is a man’s penis the determining factor as to his worth in society as a human being? One mother seemed to think so and took it upon herself to determine her son’s future for him.
As politicians offer hollow apologies for policy driven harm against indigenous families, they don’t seem to be tending the same thing going on in their own back yards. Jim Muldoon takes a short look at a modern day hypocrisy to top all others.
The problem with governance based on lies is that it requires an increasing amount of obfuscation to maintain the myths, and the money. Jim Muldoon points to this problem with a breakdown of the Australian wage gap myth. The deception grows like a tumor.
Feminism has three primary strongholds from which they are able to produce feminist governance. The mainstream media, politics and, very importantly, academe. Jim Muldoon reports on their slipping grip in the latter.
One aspect of female consumer culture that is rarely examined is the fact that the burden to maintain it is largely placed on the backs of men, vying for female approval and sexual selection.
