A disproportionate amount of the BBC’s output is designed to appeal to women, particularly its TV output, and the situation is getting worse with each passing year. Meanwhile, within the BBC, the most high-status jobs are mostly being done by women, while the technical jobs are being done by men.
Consistent with their advocacy of the last two generations, the National Organization for Women has come down on the patently erroneous side of a legal issue. Attorney Robert Franklin offers his analysis of events in Florida involving a woman convicted in 2011 of multiple counts of aggravated assault with a firearm.
Misandry in India has a lot of political support in India. The country is often referred to as a socialist republic and all political parties are expected to swear by socialism to participate in the electoral process.
With the increasing push for women on boards, there’s only one way company shares can go in the medium to longer term, and that’s down. Mike Buchanan brings you the reasons why, and encourages anyone holding FTSE350 shares consider selling up in the face of a likely decline in company profits.
Alison Saunders (53) is a barrister and a career civil servant who joined the Crown Prosecution Service (‘CPS’) at its inception in 1986. The CPS is the taxpayer-funded body which decides who’s charged with criminal offences, so it’s the body which has been responsible for launching (at huge cost to taxpayers) a series of show …
Alison Saunders, Director of Public Prosecutions, and the show trials of men in the UK Read More »
In Australia, a man kills a woman and gets away with it because she was abusive. John the Other has some thoughts worth pondering.
Amanda Childress is a university administrator who doesn’t think men have any rights to speak of if they’re accused of sexual wrongdoing. We think Ms. Childress isn’t just a fascist, but she may be a sex predator herself, and we encourage you to do something about that.
Feminist governance seems always to promote imbalance, dishonesty and spin. Mike Buchanan of Justice for Men and Boys brings a few sterling examples.
Ron Collins shares his research on VAWA (Violence Against Women Act) and lays out the important issues we face as a result of silencing the critics. Aside from the corruption and embezzlement, no one even seems to care if the programs are working.
The current Administration in Washington is getting ready to start a major crackdown on rape of “students” (read; women) on college campuses. Jonah Moser has some suggestions for the White House on how to improve its policies.
