Jelly (or mud, or Jell-O) wrestling, page 3 girls, nudie films, topless dancers, football, other sports; all these things and more have at one time or another topped the list of modern feminist causes which they demand that we, as a society, MUST do something about, for the sake of all women. Bah.
Men have now been openly chastised and made to feel inferior by women for not being more emotionally open. But there is a catch. That is not what a lot of women really want. Maybe all of them. It stems from the reptilian brain and extends outward through the realm of gender politics.
It appears that a reaction to the feminist trivialization of rape and exploitation of rape hysteria is emerging in form of blowing off allegations, retributive litigation against false accusers and an entire new lexicon being raised in the field of the rape farm.
It has become apparent that with the influx of literally dozens of women into the technical industries that we need a new vernacular, one that is not so hostile and oppressive to strong and independent women that now inhabit the workplace.
Is rape a commodity? The short answer, as it applies to feeding and maintaining the feminist narrative, is yes. And so what happens if rape declines, or even goes away? Well, you just turn a lot of other things that aren’t rape into rape. And voila, problem solved. All the rape you need to feel outraged and entitled.
August Løvenskiolds has been inspired by recent events in the tech world (and we are guessing a little by TyphonBlue) to regale us with a tale from the Twin Cities, as well as the City by the Bay. Excellent bedtime reading, in the misandric zeitgeist.
Anita Sarkeesian, after months of evading donors, has finally come out with the start of her promised video series on gaming tropes. And woven into her work is a somewhat unexpected message. She is actually complaining about damseling. We have to wonder how she complains about something so crucial to her own cause.
The post here by Kelly Jones raised quite a bit of discussion, both in support of and dissent from her opinions. August Lovenskiolds has some more refection on the matter, proffering that Ms. Jones may have confused practicality for laziness.
We became men by fighting and overcoming our own challenges. Challenge makes men stronger – do we disrespect women so much that we cannot grant them the same opportunity to advance through their own success in overcoming challenge without our interference?
We are nearing a very big day for Dallas, Texas, where 10,000 men will be used as political pawns by the cities mayor, who is asking them to take a stand in support of the big lie that domestic violence is a problem rooted in masculinity.
