Many MGTOW think a bachelor tax is unlikely given that it hasn’t happened for over 100 years… or so you might think. Lucian Valsan outlines some recent history from Eastern Europe that is sure to provide a reality check.
Queens University student Danielle D’Entremont was allegedly beaten savagely by an MHRA outside her home, just for expressing her views as a feminist. If other feminists care about what happened, they sure aren’t showing it.
Just when you thought feminists couldn’t make any bigger fools of themselves, they’ve reached a new low with a public stunt attempting to portray men as violent.
Drugs that treat ADHD are a great, safe remedy available to help hyperactive children. That is the word from esteemed doctors. That may be true. Or it could be a paid pitch from corrupt doctors like we got from the tobacco companies.
There has always been a tendency to shame sexuality residing in human culture. Of course, according to every wave of modern feminism, women get the worst of it. Not so, says, B.R. Merrick, who gives us the money shot on the subject.
Diana Davison discusses freedom of speech, failures of the Ban Bossy campaign, and the real reasons why some women can’t cut it in a merit based society.
In the year 1900 a burgeoning bachelor subculture was thriving in America, and a magazine entitled The Bachelor Book circulated for that audience. Here’s a sample article, Bachelorhood As a Fine Art.
We don’t believe any Men’s Human Rights Activist assaulted Danielle D’Entremont, but if anyone did it, including one of our own, we want to know more–and we’re very serious about that. Not only do we put our money where our mouth is, we urge feminists to do the same.
Christina Hoff Sommers, one of the few rational women left to hang on to the word “feminist” has taken on the “Ban Bossy” campaign in her new web series, “The Factual Feminist.”
LEAF, Canada’s Legal Educational & Action Fund, for women only, has made its goal what it calls “substantive equality.” A call was recently made to their education director to ask exactly what they mean by that term.
