A Voice for Men wants you to put your imagination to work. What would happen if a couple of scholars walked into a major university and started talking about what harm feminism had brought to academia, and they pulled no punches? Looks like you have less than two weeks to find out.
A Voice for Men is proud to announce the appointment of Suzanne McCarley to the position of Senior Editor with this website. If Suzanne’s previous effort for men and boys is any indication of the future, there are some very good days ahead with her on the team.
People who participate in A Voice for Men often get asked what the site is about, what’s the mission, what are we doing here and why are we doing it the way we are doing it? One answer, one of the best ones. came recently in Paul Elam’s email. It may be the only answer we need.
Bob Beckel may just have destroyed his career as a highly paid political puppet that helps spread propaganda on Fox New. Paul Elam feels sorry for him and wants to come to his defense. Well, not so much, but he really wanted to.
Recently the work of Kelly Jones was presented on this site. It contained a lot of cogent and salient observations about the nature of men and women. But not so fast, says Paul Elam. There is one glaring problem in the middle of all this wisdom.
A Voice for Men is proud to announce the addition of Kristina Hansen to the editorial board as a senior editor for this website. Hansen’s tenacity and directness are a great fit with the rest of team AVFM. Welcome, Kristina!
Nonsensical bullshit ≠ valid argument
Some pro football players are getting ready to get the team spirit fired up in Big D. The mayor’s going to be there, along with a slew of other local celebs, all there to have a cheer leading session on how to make men better than the lowlifes they are.
It appears, though is not fully verified, that Norton Symantec has removed A Voice for Men and perhaps some other sites from its list of sites blocked for being hate groups. Just as another, longer list pops up. Now Norton is running silent.
Paul Elam takes a walk though his past, part of which he spent anticipating the future. It’s a short and silly walk, that really has not point. Then again, sometimes we like to talk walks without really trying to get anywhere.
