The Real Housewives of Harrison County
Seeking justice in a family court is hard enough in America’s densely packed urban centers. It becomes even more challenging in rural settings, where legal resources are scarce and everyone knows everyone.
Seeking justice in a family court is hard enough in America’s densely packed urban centers. It becomes even more challenging in rural settings, where legal resources are scarce and everyone knows everyone.
Today AVfM brings you the somewhat premature conclusion on the debate over jury nullification in the case of rape trials. Elam sums up his final answers for AVfM readers.
West Virginia Family Court Judge Lori B. Jackson has decided to go on the attack against A Voice for Men, seeking to enjoin us from posting information regarding the abuse of children she has enabled from the bench. AVfM plans to fight back.
And now we enter round two of the jury nullification debate between Johann the Cabbie and Paul Elam. It is Elam’s turn, and he presents his claims of why jury nullification should be applied in cases of rape prosecuted in the US and throughout the west.
As promised, today marks the beginning of a three part debate between Paul Elam and blogger Johann the Cabbie on the subject of jury nullification at a rape trial. Today, Johann gets the ball rolling with his first reaction to the idea of rape trial nullification.
A circuit judge delayed ruling an appeals hearing on Friday in the Kirk custody case. It is not clear whether he has reviewed the evidence or is rubber stamping the previous decision.
AVfM announces it is launching a forum for activists in the men’s movement. It is intended to serve as a meeting place for MRAs, as well as a platform to organize and initiate activism across the globe.
As the MRM starts to take its wings as a movement we are seeing more and more women join our ranks. That is hardly a bad thing, says Paul Elam. He explains in this short piece on cooperation of the sexes.
It is once again time to pass the hat at AVfM. Our quarterly fundraisers are needed to pay for general operations and to foster more activism on the ground. This is the opportunity for all AVfM supporters to further the cause of men’s rights.
Aimee McGee brings us a Quaker’s perspective on matters of organization for a burgeoning men’s rights organization that is facing all the challenges of new growth. This one ought to get the conversation going for one and all.