Feminism: A hierarchy of entitlement
Diana Davison investigates feminism’s “problem with no name” and discovered that it has a name after all. It’s a Maslow problem.
Reasonable Doubt
We’ve all caught a really big fish before and no one believed us. Diana Davison isn’t going to say there wasn’t a fish, but she’s quite sure there is something fishy going on over at FreeThought Blogs, where only men rape and the only falsely accused men who matter are FreeThought Bloggers.
Women don’t own sex
Feminists pretend that sex is something men take from women. Diana Davison challenges them to stop fabricating rape culture and own up to the role that women play in their own sexual lives and experiences
Blame feminism
Jessica Valenti wants to pretend that feminism hasn’t had much impact on society. “As a feminist” does this make Jessica look better or worse? Diana Davison asks Jessica to take a break from her narcissism and actually answer a few honest questions.
Audrey Tautou: Victim
Audrey Tautou’s career is exactly what she chose, her dreams are intact, and she claims to be happy with her life. Unfortunately for Audrey, the feminist social narrative wants her to be miserable, and they won’t rest until she is “ruined.”
Who let the dox out?
Diana Davison weighs in on the doxxing controversy that recently played out on the pages of AVFM and at other places on the internet. Her take? Life is rough, wear a helmet.
Jaclyn Friedman: clit big as the world
Jaclyn Friedman is a gynocentric bully and bigot. Diana Davison looks at how Friedman likens the internet to a clitoris, bullies other women, and other daffy nonsense.
Community Organized Compassion and Kindness
Ever thought the world was lacking in compassion and kindness? Then you will be pleased to learn of a new grassroots initiative. Diana Davison tells of its erection.
The first gender warrior: Christine de Pizan
Christine de Pizan is often cited as the first feminist. But as Diana Davison reveals, not only did Pizan champion censorship, she set new standards for dishonesty, manipulation and elitism.
It’s a woman problem
When considering the matter of relational aggression, we need to look at the socialization of young girls — by their mothers. Uh oh! Diana Davison, and reality, on the loose again!
