International Women’s Day: promoting gender war
March 8 is “International Women’s Day.” Its roots are shrouded in myths, many of them hateful and wrong. James Thompson examines the troubling history of this strange day.
March 8 is “International Women’s Day.” Its roots are shrouded in myths, many of them hateful and wrong. James Thompson examines the troubling history of this strange day.
There’s been a lot of coverage recently of the notion that we ‘need’ more coverage of women’s sports on TV. Mike Buchanan begs to differ.
When men spend money they often spend it on what women tell them to buy. Clint Carpentier asks men to put their wallets away.
“Creep” is a word to dehumanize and shame a man for the crime of having natural sexual desires. In other words, it’s a term of bigotry and hatred. Janet Bloomfield and John Hembling take a look.
Feminist lawyers and a growing field of “feelings” psychology rejoice every time a woman gets away with murder. Diana Davison follows the trail of how our legal system has been corrupted.
Jason Gregory has a fetish. When no one is looking he indulges in the empty calories of so-called feminist philosophy, then he purges by regurgitating his experiences. It’s okay, Jason, we feel your pain.
What happens when angry women take to the streets? Mark Twain once said that “Truth is stranger than fiction, but it is because Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities; Truth isn’t.”
Is Valentine’s a gynocentric farce or is it a necessary way for men to practice chivalry toward women? Marc Rudov debates the question with feminist Tanya Acker. Guess whose side we’re on?
Nadine O’Connor was the brains, the braun and the balls behind a controversial ad, which directly questioned a woman’s automatic, unquestioned power in family law, taking on Kate Winslet and planning to take on other beloved Hollywood child abusers.
There have been women for centuries who have noticed how sick and degrading the pedestalization of women as “better” or “superior” to men is, and bemoaned its growing influence on culture. Peter Wright has a sterling example in the writings of Violet Paget–from 1895!