After discussing his story with editors at Queen’s Journal, writer Sebastian Leck has a few more questions for Paul. It appears these questions suggest that somebody in Kingston, Ontario either doesn’t quite grasp, or is simply attempting to avoid, the very real issues behind the recent poster campaign at Queen’s University.
“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.
Hanna Rosin recently wrote an article dismissing the reality of court bias against fathers. Janet Bloomfield calls her out and gives a free math lesson to bring Hanna up to speed.
Many people have read Orwell’s 1984, but few have heard of the equally prophetic 1971 pulp fiction novel The Feminists which predicted events that have subsequently come true in the area of gender politics. Peter Wright provides a brief overview of the book and its portrayal of a decline and failure of feminist governance.
Sometimes, little things seem to mean a lot. And Rachel Maddow recently did something little that mattered a lot to John Hembling.
Amy Schumer is a well-noted American comedienne who has been lauded and celebrated by feminists who laughed at and cheered her story of a sexual encounter that, had she been a man and he a woman, feminists likely would have called rape.
It appears that the oppressive patriarchy has gotten so bad that it must even be fought against on the football field. The football field itself. No really.
Brett Sokolow has written passionately and accurately about the legal difficulties of Title IX legislation in the United States, especially as regards sexual misconduct on college ampuses. Robert O’Hara recently interviewed him on these controversial issues.
Respecting a dead man’s last, dying wish is one thing. Going beyond that is not always appropriate, however.
John Gormley has been asking Irish women a simple series of questions, and so far has a 100% success rate in getting them to agree: women are in many ways privileged over men in Irish society.
