John Nazarian thought, for whatever insane reason, that presenting himself to the world as a corrupt profiteer on the misery of destroyed families would endear him to everyone and make him a big shot. Uh, not so much. And as the appropriate reaction to this sleazoid intensifies, he seems to be coming apart at the seams.
John Nazarian, a private investigator in California who specializes in contentious celebrity divorces, is apparently upset at the attention he has been getting from A Voice for Men. And here we were thinking everyone in Hollywood loves attention. Remember, John, no publicity is bad publicity.
With the release of the controversial new movie Divorce Corp now just hours away, Paul Elam gives you a sneak peek of sorts about the movie with a review and an audio interview with director Joe Sorge.
In West Virginia’s court system corruption runs rampant because the West Virginia Judicial Investigation Commission refuses to clean up its processes. John Brown brings you details of the Commission’s recent failures and proposes it be replaced with an independent civilian review board.
Gary Trieste is one father among millions who have struggled against the corrupt juggernaut of the American family court system. As always, it is an uphill battle against formidable odds. The savage truth is that Gary is the lesser of victims here. His young daughter holds the unfortunate position as the system’s primary casualty.
Suddenly realizing society treats you like a disposable commodity can be a liberating experience. But in the wrong time and place, it can be devastating. For those who find the Red Pill and are devastated, there is hope, as LifeAfterWomen explains so well.
Brandon Lyons has an idea, not only for how we need to revise family law but how we might use technology to get there. This is worth a look, for sure. PE Here is Brandon’s Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/BFFFR
The assumption that real men pay child support is as outdated as a woman at home in the kitchen barefoot and pregnant; bringing her husband his slippers and newspaper after work every day. It’s 2013, not 1953! So says Clayton Craddock. We agree.
It’s day 22 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month for Men and Boys, the invisible victims of domestic violence. Today’s In His Own Words shines a spotlight on what has become a national disgrace — restraining order abuse by women, lawyers, the courts and law enforcement.
We recently found this gem of a song, apparently first recorded in 2001 by a punk group called “Pure Spun Evil.” We thought A Voice for Men’s readers would relate to it.
