Gonzo Historian Robert St. Estephe, author of the indispensible “Unknown History of Misandry” weblog, returns with another entry on the history of violence committed by women, and society’s tendency to excuse it and even make allowances. This one will really make your head spin: a 1922 proposal to just make it legal for women to kill.
Men are the violent sex, right? Women are the more peaceful and thoughtful and emotionally balanced sex, right. If women ran the world there would be no wars, right? The solution to the world’s problems is for men to become more like women, right? Well, maybe when you think about it, not so much.
Scholar Robert St. Estephe returns with an essay on a psychiatric disorder not likely to be formally recognized in medical journals any time soon–but probably ought to be, considering how long it’s been around.
Once again Robert St. Estphe has stepped to the forefront and delivered that most potent of antidotes to the toxic legacy of cultural self deception: The truth, organized and meticulously documented.
In a stunning example of proxy violence from 1911, Robert St. Estephe brings us another example of the Unknown History of Misandry
These aren’t your average, Rush Limbaugh kind of feminazi clowns. And their intentions were to have far more impact than a modern rape claim. Some tidbits from the Unknown History of Misandry.
I didn’t even know she was divorcing me, I called the day she was getting married and told her I was buying her a house. She didn’t say a thing.
In today’s lesson from the Unknown History of Misandry, St. Estephe brings us a story that would likely be received in much different fashion than it was in 1893. Paul Elam comments.
Robert St. Estephe and Paul Elam have joined forces to provide MRM readers with historical facts presented alongside contemporary political commentary.
Was it gender feminists that created the message that men should shut up about their rights? Nope. It was a traditional message that just had the right kind of flair for feminists to use.
