Steve Brulé of Studio Brulé hosts a conversation between Iain Dwyer, spokesman for the Canadian Association for Equality and Paul Elam of AVFM. It is an interesting conversation between to men from different organizations with distinctly different approaches to the same shared vision.
If you are a member of the Men’s Human Rights Movement, we are about to make your morning (or other time of day depending on where you are). AVFM has been planning a very important conference for some time. There are few details left to work out, but one thing is certain. IT IS ON.
Recently columnist Peter Lloyd offered his perspective on the revolutionary importance of a male birth control pill. His article was in part a response to obtuse reaction of Tom Sykes to the idea. Walter Romans thinks perhaps both men missed some of the big picture.
We appear to be on the cusp of the release of a viable birth control pill for men. This has profound implications in the realm of reproductive choices, especially for men. Unsurprisingly, this potential new world of options for men is not being well received by some. Peter Lloyd thinks it’s a great thing.
MHRAs are not born. They are made; molded, shaped and forged from the grand foundry of cultural misandry. They are now proofed with ever increasing efficiency by feminists ideologues. Right now, Canada seems to be leading the world in production. Just ask Sammy Allouba.
Over the past few months, this story has played out over and over again in the media: men confronting an unwanted pregnancy slip their partners abortion drugs to end the pregnancy. Is it OK for men to do that? No. But Janet Bloomfield has a perspective on it you won’t hear in mainstream sources.
The Ryersonian did a surprisingly good job, at least a reasonably even-handed one, of covering the Men’s Human Rights events in September of 2013. We thought you’d want to see it for yourself. These are the journalists of the future.
Paul Elam takes a look at all the recent media buzz on the MHRM and this website. He comes to some conclusions that may or may not come as a surprise to regular readers. AVFM wants you to chip in with your comments and thoughts on the counterculture.
Tod Kelly, author of a recent controversial piece on the Men’s Human Rights Movement, has penned a followup article expressing his skepticism of the movement. He has allowed us to reprint it here.
Paul Elam sat down to write an article, but it appears his thoughts were dominated by the men and women working so hard for the MHRM. So instead of the standard article, he offers some extended words of thanks to those with their shoulders against the wheel.
