What would you be willing to do in order to protest the treatment of men in this society? Would you speak up or march in a rally? Demonstrate? How about starving yourself while defying the entire criminal justice system that has you in its grips?
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.
From Ben, who has been waging a campaign of one man activism on the campus of Mississippi State University the likes of which has never been seen before. Our thanks to this MRA and wishes for continued success at getting the message out where it counts.
Dr. Elly Tams has a report on the first in-person meeting of the men and women of MRA London, starting their overt nonviolent public activism with a small statement about bigot Harriet Harman. We hope to see more from them soon!
Rod Van Mechelen offers some thoughts about what may be some very rough days ahead for men’s activists and society in general. Perhaps it is wise to consider that the best way to take care of the movement is to take care of yourself.
Judge Lori. B Jackson has knowingly and wantonly placed two minor children in the hands of an abusive alcoholic and should be impeached as a Judge in West Virginia. Here is the petition.
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.
From Pierce Harlan we have an article posted that sets the record at AVfM for brevity. It is the shortest piece we have ever posted. But in some ways it could be one of the most powerful and effective, if people act on it.
A Voice for Men announces the formation of an activist committee with the intent of exposing and correcting corruption and misandry in criminal and family courts. They also call for volunteers to assist with plans.
In the second featured article about the family court tragedy faced by Lt. Col. Joel Kirk, Paul Elam takes a deeper look into the child abuse that was and likely is happening to his children while with their mother.
