I recently watched an Australian film, Breath, which is based upon the best-selling novel by Tim Winton. I enjoyed the film. It was very evocative and contained some beautifully shot surfing scenes and a very believable friendship between two young teenage boys. As the story unfolded, the boys develop a relationship with a former surfing …
*See also the work of Ernest B. Bax on what he refers to as “aggressive victimhood” and “aggressive weakness.” Example Bax quotes follow: “Weakness, to whose claim chivalry may per se be granted, forfeits its claim when it presumes upon that claim and becomes aggressive.” E.B. Bax * * * I instanced the Tooting tramway …
The labours of Heracles are the perfect metaphor for the exploitation of men for the sake of women. He has no choice but to do what’s required of him: fight, suffer and die. He’s on an eternal quest to redeem himself for his original sin of being born out of an extramarital affair, and for …
The Hero’s Journey: How Feminism Forces Men To Glorify Their Own Ordeal Read More »
This article has been reproduced from The Conservative Woman with the permission of the author. –Ed THE Duke of Wellington, celebrated for defeating Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo, is often said to have declared that ‘the battle was won on the playing fields of Eton’. A privileged, elitist school serving the sons of the …
Eton’s playing fields are only fit for netball now Read More »
Since I started making videos about feminism and men’s issues, I’ve had a lot of comments from men proclaiming all women are the same. I understand these men have a reason for feeling the way they do, and I don’t blame them for resenting the women who have caused them a lot of pain and …
The Aphrodite and Hera Archetypes: Play vs. Power | Not All Women Are The Same Read More »
EDITOR’S NOTE: Following on from his previous exploration of male archetypes in The Aeneid and the horrors of a blue pill existence, Andrew Exeter investigates the same work in search of female archetypes, with particular emphasis on the goddess Juno who embodies feminist attitudes. Juno, as many here will be familiar, is the Roman version …
The Warrior & The Fishwife – Female Archetypes in Virgil’s Aeneid Read More »
Psychreg Journal of Psychology (PJP), an international, online-only, open access psychology journal, recently published a special edition on men’s issues with the assistance of guest editor Dr John A. Barry. Below is a sample article exploring the lack of male support initiatives in large international bodies such as the United Nations & World Health Organization, …
Virgil’s epic poem the Aeneid tells the story of Aeneas and his people, the Trojans, as they flee from their destroyed home of Troy (the Trojan War is recounted in Homer’s Iliad) and venture to Italy to build a new home; the descendants of Aeneas himself (Romulus and Remus) are destined to become the founders …
The Aeneid and the horrors of a blue pill existence Read More »
