According to Ernest B. Bax ‘equality between the sexes’ has been raised to the position of sacred dogma, one which entails little more than a factitious exaltation of the woman at the expense of the man. Not one to be deterred by political correctness, Bax speaks his mind on the subject.
As women and girls grow ever more special in our culture, the fix is now in on getting more women into the field of computer programming. Since we can’t ask them to compete with men or each other to earn it, we can now simply pay off the teachers who might refer them.
The United States government assures us that Department of Education Organization Act October 17, 1979 was a wonderful thing. Just look cat the fabulous thing it has accomplished, especially on behalf of boys. Here is a look at how federal bureaucracy and its experts did before 1979 with their federal top-down centralized education scheme designed to “help” American Indian children.
John Hembling looks hard at the rhetoric, language, reasoning, and logic, and concludes that Gender Feminists must, by their own reasoning, believe women are innately inferior and probably obsolete.
Does anyone actually suffer real oppression in the modern, developed world, in places like Canada? Sam Allouba says no. He may have a point.
Michael Flood is a hateful bigot and an ideological prostitute. So is Tory Shepherd. JudgyBitch has her own take on it.
Tory Shepherd is a notorious yellow journalist who has repeatedly been informed that things she’s published are provably false. Yet she is still at it. Jonathan Taylor of A Voice for Male Students has a look.
A more clear and concise explanation of the difference between Feminism and Men’s Rights Activism we have yet to see.
The Indian judiciary, notorious for its corruption and scandalous misandry, has recently found itself hoist with its own petard, as retired judges begin finding themselves caught up by the very legal practices they once defended as noble and necessary to “protect women.”
Many people are beginning to notice that feminist narratives display a bizarre mixture of rational, and irrational thought. To shed light on this peculiar phenomenon Jon Gunnarsson brings us a description of what he calls ‘rational irrationality’.
