Women

William Evans’ rebellion – 1936

Gonzo Historian, Robert St. Estephe has returned with a story that will seem very familiar to many fathers today. In 1936 William H. W. Evans was jailed for kidnapping his daughter based on accusations by his ex-wife; he went on a hunger strike to protest as he had a written agreement to share custody. The only difference to today? That written agreement actually mattered to the Judge. He was cleared of all kidnapping charges.

Ellen Gorman: conscience of a judge

“Justice” is a title reserved in the United States for those who sit in the highest seat of of authority within the court system, both at the State and Federal level. A Justice in Maine named Ellen Gorman now has an opportunity to prove that the title of Justice actually means something, and is not an archaic title. Will Justice Ellen Gorman seek justice? Dean Esmay asks some questions we hope she’ll read and contemplate. [Illustration by Typhonblue]

Busting Bill's Balls

Bill Burr went on a rant about a Carrie Underwood song, “When He Cheats,” which is about a woman who pays back her man’s cheating ways with a baseball bat to his headlights and a key down the side of his car. He made a lot of good points, but Paul Elam thinks he lost track of the message.

Strong and Independent: A Brief Guide

Perhaps one of the greatest tragedies of the modern sexual zeitgeist is that we have lost track of the fundamentals. The things we learned as children that informed us of how to get along, with ourselves and others, seem to have been unlearned. Mark Trueblood offers a refresher course in humanity.

Open Letter To Facebook – re #FBrape campaign

Diana Davison writes an open letter to Facebook, reminding them of something feminists also seem to have missed out on. Not all women are feminists. In fact, a great many women are not feminists and don’t share their views. They are just as capable as the feminists of holding watch on what is happening.