The women’s officers at Monash University want to help young college men get really hot, nasty sex without coming off like a creep who just wants hot, nasty sex. Gosh, those women’s officers are just too good to the men folk.
A growing number of men have decided that the state of cultural misandry runs so deep their only solution is self-imposed exile. William Rand explores his Red Pill journey and his personal solution. It works for some but can it work forever?
Over on Slate and Jezebel they’re busy celebrating the 50th anniversary of Betty Friedan’s The Feminine Mystique. While it’s not as bad a book as some feminist tomes from her generation, there are some women who see a lot less to celebrate than others.
A Voice For Men Radio Contributing Editor Karen Straughan, aka Girl Writes What, has had the most popular YouTube video on feminism for the last year. The original transcript of that video was lost, but Dean Esmay has created a transcript for those who do not like watching long videos.
Greg Canning notes that Eve Enslar has made quite the name for herself, spreading hate and justifying things like, let’s see, sex with children. Her ideological sister, transphobe and sack of human garbage, Cathy Brennan also gets a mention.
In 1990, nationally recognized columnist Neil Lydon wrote and article expressing concerns about feminism. He addressed a subject that we only much later developed a word to define. Misandy. They destroyed his career over it.
A Voice for Men welcomes new writer Alex Hunt, who joins the fray here to address a recent fit of frothing hatred from feminist writer Suzanne Moore, who now turns her hateful ways on the transgender community.
The University of Toronto Student Union is scheduled to have a speshul meeting on February 5, 2013. Part of the agenda is to condemn A Voice for Men, and to have the site banned, taken down, or both. John Hembling wants to help.
Many of the people that saw the video of the protest at the University of Toronto were shocked at the behavior of the ideologues. AVfM Editor-at-Large Erin Pizzey was not one of them. She’s just happy that others can now see the truth for themselves.
No one is doubting the impact on culture from the work of Germaine Greer. We do, however, find it ironic that for the only honest analysis of that impact we must turn to one of the first professional casualties of gender feminism.
