In Australia, a woman can often get away with murder. Jim Muldoon has a review of multiple cases that examine the hypocrisy and double-standards inherent in the constantly-evolving process of finding ways to acquit women of things that put men in jail.
When feminist lawyers demanded suppression of free speech, Diana Davison dove in to find out why. Turns out they don’t like it when they lose an academic debate. Feminist solution? Censorship!
The age-old alliance between conservatives and feminists has begun again in the UK, with Tory Prime Minister David Cameron starting a new crusade against porn to save the children.
Dr. Greg Canning has information for Micah J. Murray should probably know. Will he read it or ask questions about any of it? We can only hope so.
Feminists are known for seeking changes to criminal laws that result in exonerating female criminals and more harshly targeting males, and politicians and lawmakers are comply. The result is madness, as Jim Muldoon shows in the case of Australian criminal law.
Feminist discourse asserts that the non-feminist population is so immersed in “rape myths” that they are unable to recognize the crime of rape even when they are victims of it. Diana Davison reports on the work of Helen Reece, a remarkable researcher who is tackling the “rape-culture” question with logic instead of just agreeing for the sake of getting along.
Aaron Sleazy notes flagrant anti-male bias common in Germany. Of course, Germany isn’t the only place we’re seeing things like this, but it does serve to remind that discrimination against men is a growing and global phenomenon.
Temple University administration has a lot to answer for. Jonathan Taylor of A Voice for Male Students, has a letter he’s sent. Maybe you want to consider sending one too. And why do we think Temple’s not the only university that will be getting letters like this in the future?
In Germany moves are currently underway to pressure the voting public into electing more female politicians in the name of equal rights. Jon Gunnarsson explains that the move is more about gaining equal outcome than equal rights.
Japan is facing an enormous crisis created by low birth rates and an unwillingness to accept immigrants. The solution offered by some? More quotas for women into senior management positions in the workplace… and robots.
