The social problem called “parental child abduction” began to get a great deal of media attention beginning in the 1980s. Yet the history of the phenomenon is at best poorly understood and at worst is deliberately misrepresented by politically correct historians. Here is one of many installments that will help to shed light on this unknown history.
Jemima Aiton had a successful career in 1920s Scotland. She made good money at it. Her business model was simple. Sleep around, kidnap a baby and serially blackmail the many men she falsely claimed to be father of her infant victim.
The male-shaming tactic; women vs. men as subjects of the “just following orders” defense in the commission of war crimes; female military mutiny; the propaganda value of photos of women getting empowered. Russia in the late 1910s was, in many ways, a harbinger of things to come in the wacky world of gender politics.
When it comes to demanding equality, feminists often demand to be equal-er than others. Ty Henry recalls a case from the early 1990s that helps demonstrate this: Shannon Faulkner and The Citadel, in a reprint of an article he wrote almost 20 years ago.
Alimony racketeering, a perennial problem, has been around for a long time. Robert St. Estephe takes a look at how this problem began the Men’s Rights Movement in the early 20th Century.
Chicago spurned wife Emma D. Simpson shot her husband in a courtroom in front of a judge and her attorney Clarence Darrow made sure she would walk away with a slap on her dainty little wrist.
A little-known fact about International Men’s Day is that it was started by a Men’s Rights Activist named Thomas Oaster. This information has long been hidden, but Jason Thompson has the scoop on the real origins of this international day.
Philip Chain is the earliest known example of a father who used picketing to attract attention to his plight as a parent who had been denied access to his child by a malicious mother.
During the early decades of the 20th century in the United States , and other countries, such as France, it was well-known that women were not subject to the same accountability in cases of homicide in which the victim was male as members of the opposite sex were. The only difference is today we don’t acknowledge it, even though it continues.
Male celibacy leads directly to rape, murder and the beastly use of sodomy – so claim two women who in 1707 proposed the remedy of a bachelor tax, combined with severe punishments for unmarried men.
