Little RED tic-tacs
If you’re going to engage with an opponent who has no respect for decency or fairness, you may need to shift tactics–or as Jack Outis suggests, tictacs.
If you’re going to engage with an opponent who has no respect for decency or fairness, you may need to shift tactics–or as Jack Outis suggests, tictacs.
Her work discredited by researchers Richard Warshak and Linda Nielsen, and publicly exposed by journalist Bettina Arndt, anti-father activist Jennifer McIntosh is now backed into a corner and attempting to run for cover. But it’s probably too late for her. Robert Whiston explains.
The BBC recently reached a new low in documentary making. Look for the file dated 8 May 2014 in the J4MB YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKhX1c3ow6BrzdzP3ydpeZQ/videos Kirsty Wark – a relentlessly feminist presenter on Newsnight and elsewhere – presented a fictional world in which misandry doesn’t exist, only women suffer from sexism, and more. It was, in short, a …
Stefan Molyneux and Karen Straughan, on “privilege,” on the Detroit conference, and more.
B.R. Merrick has compiled an impressive list to help add to Elizabeth Plank’s stunning proof that feminism has improved the world for men in numerous ways. We think feminists will find his reasoning to be indisputably gay.
“The Raw Story” is misnamed, and should really be called “The Slightly Cooked Story.” It should also be called “The Self-Loathing Misogynyist’s Magazine,” as Alison Tieman recently discovered.
Australia’s ABC news department has apparently ceased to function as a journalistic organization, and instead just reprints deceitful propaganda about men. Tom Voltz looks at a recent example.
The U.S. Government has been ratcheting up hysterical rhetoric about rape and sexual assault against men, while downplaying female perpetrators. Dr. Gorden Finley takes a look and finds the situation appalling.
Addressing male disposability is the task of a generation. And signs are, that generational change is beginning.
The movie Aliens is considered a landmark film in a number of areas. Sargon of Akkad has a look at why men and boys tend to love this film–and illustrates how utterly disappointing most feminists are to so many people: