Diana Davison notices that women’s lived experiences trump all other perspectives, except when those women’s lived experiences do not match the ideological requirements of other women. And it’s all ultimately men’s fault, apparently, although how that’s so ain’t exactly clear.
Diana Davison explores whether using Lewis Carroll, or indeed whether a gaggle of Mother Goose metaphors will help us understand feminists, or help feminists understand themselves. Alas, we already understand. Just take a trip deep down the rabbit hole for the answers.
Eleanor Robertson has made a passionate plea in The Guardian “In defence of intersectionality – one of feminism’s most important tools.” Recognizing the deep importance of this issue, Diana Davison adds much-needed support.
When a woman goes to jail feminists won’t let anything, including the facts, get in their way when they flock to the rescue. Diana Davison investigated and found some inconvenient truths about “battered woman” Marissa Alexander.
The feminist corruption of the legal system has stripped away the four cornerstones of getting a fair trial. Indeed, some pigs are more equal than others.
Manufactured victimhood is a lot of things. It is a trigger for human protective instincts. It is political power. It is an agenda. It is mental illness. It is the foundation of a sick society that ultimately destroys its own freedoms. It’s also a good reason to identify manufactured victims and fuck their shit up.
The question is rhetorical. Everyone knows that Maureen Dowd is unnecessary. The real question is this: Is self-plagiarism an actual thing? It may be, and it may be the only reason that Dowd keeps sucking air and taking up room on a planet that doesn’t need her and to which she contributes nothing new.
When feminist lawyers demanded suppression of free speech, Diana Davison dove in to find out why. Turns out they don’t like it when they lose an academic debate. Feminist solution? Censorship!
Feminist discourse asserts that the non-feminist population is so immersed in “rape myths” that they are unable to recognize the crime of rape even when they are victims of it. Diana Davison reports on the work of Helen Reece, a remarkable researcher who is tackling the “rape-culture” question with logic instead of just agreeing for the sake of getting along.
Feminist Jaclyn Friedman has been threatening to bring her slutty feminist love to the Men’s Human Rights Movement. Not only do we reject Jaclyn’s type of love, Diana Davison wants her to stop silencing women’s voices.
