Monica Hesse of the once-great Washington Post deceived her readers with a hatchet job on the 2014 International Conference on Men’s Issues. Robert Franklin deconstructs her bigoted and misleading narrative.
They keep telling us feminism isn’t a hate movement and that it’s about equality–and then people like Sara Shoener repeats lies from “research” by feminist ideologues and advocates hate-based policies. But we’re the bad guys for saying so?
A feminist group ‘The Body is Not An Apology’ (BNA) recently launched a campaign to raise $80,000 for a website. Victor Zen takes a closer look at the initiative to find it’s little more than an attempt to profiteer from insecure women.
Sometimes the biggest thing to fear is fear itself. Catreece Macleod contends that “trigger warnings” are the ultimate example of creating more fear about fears.
MHRA, MGTOW, Game Theory and yes, PUA, share one universal goal ; That each boy/man can feel free to chart a course for his own life free from social conventions and laws that pre-emptively shame, marginalize and punish him. Ty Henry argues that “let’s you and him fight” is the strategy of those who seek to crush men under misandrist ideology.
Tom Golden went to TIME Magazine looking for journalistic coverage of the First International Conference on Men’s Issues. So did his wife. They were both disappointed with their reporter, Jessica K. Roy.
The EU says that one in twenty women over the age of 15 have been raped in the European Union. But is it really true? Lucian Vâlsan takes a closer look at the data.
Acid attacks are a horror that no human being should experience. The problem should never be minimized. Unfortunately, certain international groups advocating “for women” are busy minimizing the problem for damn near half of all victims, and minimizing the sexual identity of many of the attackers.
Arthur Goldwag, the modern incarnation of Joe McCarthy, has recently engaged in mass censorship of dissenting voices on its own site. Why do we find this unsurprising? Moneygrubbing whores and ideologues don’t like facing criticism, after all. Jonathan Taylor has the story.
One of the more astonishing things about common feminist shaming tactics is that they work–and because they work so well, they disprove themselves. Girl Writes What explains how shame works for and against feminists.
