Holiday in debtor’s prison – 1930
The bitterest fruit of the alimony tree is harvested during the holiday season by broken men imprisoned on a whim by their greedy ex-wives. Not even economic collapse brought mercy to these men and their kids.
The father who wouldn’t give up – 1930
After spending 4 years and all his money, James E. Welch won a long and brutal battle against two countries to his quest to regain custody of his daughter. An inspiring true story.
Roberta West Nicholson: MHRA 1935
Robert St. Estephe finds more history Gender Ideologues try to erase. In this case, turns out honeybadgers are not a new species. Now with the internet, we can make sure they’re remembered, instead of conveniently forgotten.
“Foe of the Gold-Diggers”
Problems with divorce, alimony and child-support are hardly new – some reformers recognized the systemic unfairness to men over 80 years ago. More enlightening history from Robert St. Estephe.
Men Going Their Own Way in 1919
Why should a man marry a woman who can kill him without consequence? Robert St. Estephe finds an extraordinary case that illuminates several MHR issues – and with Clarence Darrow defending the murderess.
“Marriage for alimony only” – 1928
Robert St. Estephe brings us an interview with Faith Baldwin, a noted author in her day and foe of the abuses of the divorce and alimony by women – as commonplace 85 years ago as today.
Einstein’s Theory of Relationships
The gynocentrism of America: dominated by women, and supported through the brutal, endless labors of men, was noted by none other than Dr. Albert Einstein. Another extraordinary find by Robert St. Estephe.
Divorce court corruption in 1805 America
The practice of corrupt judges destroying marriages and families for profit goes back at least as far as the early days of the American republic. Another great find by Robert St. Estephe.
Book review: Uneasy Males
In a departure from “The Unknown History of Misandry”, Robert St. Estephe has uncovered a little-known book about Men’s Rights. The only weapon that can undo the damage done by fake history is real history.
Alimony slaves can do it!
Men stuck in debtors’ prisons for failure to pay either alimony or their wives’ debts sometimes found a way out by putting their lives at risk on the battlefield. Robert St. Estephe reports from the trenches.
