Feminism’s “aggressive weakness”
19th Century socialist and social philosopher E. Balfort Bax was a maverick amongst this contemporaries, but his words often remain eerily relevant to today’s world.
19th Century socialist and social philosopher E. Balfort Bax was a maverick amongst this contemporaries, but his words often remain eerily relevant to today’s world.
Here is a very important message from Tom Golden about AVFM’s First International Conference on Men’s Issues. The most important thing about it is your being there.
Wolf Moehrle, an Ontario resident, recently sent a letter to authorities in Canada regarding the CBC’s coverage of feminism, and of men’s issues. We somehow don’t expect much response, but never say no one tried getting their attention.
Ben Kuchera, writing at Polygon, wants us to know that violence against women in video games is not acceptable. And that women are, apparently, just dogs to be kicked in most video games. Or something like that. Mateusz Wacek looks at his logic and finds it wanting.
Women are oppressed everywhere, we are told – and they are so oppressed that they get more education than men? Jonathan Taylor of A Voice for Male Students checks out the map of education worldwide.
It is amazing how often people who never stop screeching and making asses of themselves claim they’re being “silenced” isn’t it? Mike Buchanan is happy to end the silencing.
Thoughtful, reasoned, rational analysis and criticism is the bane of gender ideologues everywhere.
After a long and despotic reign, cracks in the foundations of feminist society are beginning to widen. John Hembling has a few observations to offer about its demise.
Permutation of Ninjas suggests a campaign to make half the victims of sexual assault be recognized. We endorse this. Dean Esmay reprints a posting from their blog, and encourages you to take the necessary action.
“There is never an excuse to hit a woman.” In a small but culturally significant moment, two ESPN commentators reject this notion. Is the Red Pill slowly sleeping further into the mainstream?