“Microaggressions”, “Trigger Warnings”, and the new meaning of “Trauma”
Trauma is a word that has real meaning. Chris Hernandez reminds special snowflakes to take a deep breath and get over themselves.
Forgotten History
Acid-throwing: Almost exclusively a women’s crime?
Modern media presents acid-attack victims as almost exclusively women and perpetrators as almost exclusively men. History tells a different story.
False rape allegations—An old tradition
The following gives an account of false sexual assault and rape allegations, and the reasons women manufactured them, that were commonplace 120 years ago when the below article was written by E. Belfort Bax. Were the methods of evidence-gathering 120 years ago faulty? Definitely. Were some genuine victims of sexual assault disbelieved? Unfortunately, yes. Were …
Women: Power in the past
For once, we see a video that is exceptional for its non-stupidity on the subject of the role and power of women (and men) in history.
Myth vs. reality: Universal suffrage in the UK
The true history of universal suffrage in the UK.
Correcting history: “Petticoat Government” (1896)
Peter Wright shares yet another excerpt of forgotten history that punctures the myth that women once had no power and no voice.
Feminism’s “aggressive weakness”
19th Century socialist and social philosopher E. Balfort Bax was a maverick amongst this contemporaries, but his words often remain eerily relevant to today’s world.
The lethal paternity fraud racket
We are constantly being told that women are the kinder sex, the compassionate sex, the ones who keep men civilized. Robert St. Estephe has proof that feminist narrative is a myth and he is here to set the record straight.
The dating racket and its "heartless robbers"
It takes two parties to play the age-old game of chivalric co-dependence. Here’s a mature look at the game that puts both parties to the charade on notice and demands honesty and fair-play equally from each.
Quick divorce, easy money – It's not about "equality"
“Never trust a woman (of bad character)” is a good motto. Yet it is one which must be complemented by “never trust a man (of bad character).” Here is a look at a female legislator’s efforts — in days gone by — to fight for the rights of males, conjoined with a newspaper commentary on those same efforts written by a female journalist. You are invited hereby to meet two “proto-Honeybadgers.”
