The joke of equality in the military
We’ve all seen the Pentagon’s statement regarding the further promotion of “equality” in the military. Lucian Vâlsan has seen this movie before and the plot is not that simple as some might think.
We’ve all seen the Pentagon’s statement regarding the further promotion of “equality” in the military. Lucian Vâlsan has seen this movie before and the plot is not that simple as some might think.
We often speculate about how so many mothers remain silent in the face of what their sons have to deal with in modern life. Well, we have one, AVfM’s very own Suz, a mother and an activist, who leaves no room for speculation.
Typhonblue, who some people argue should change her name to Typhonred, offers a different perspective on Paul Elam’s interpretation of the concept of “enthusiastic consent.” We have to concede, some of her points make us smile.
Paul Elam continues a rant on women, consumerism and the ecology of the planet. This time he poses some questions to women as a whole. We will be waiting for answers.
The Myths we love to live about women are almost as many as the hairs on our heads. Paul Elam takes a look at one of them and offers some counter theory perspective.
The recent commentary on hypergamy has been heating up and boiling over. Paul Elam steps in the fray to offer his opinion on the discussion with something to please and offend most everyone.
If we were to make a list of all the legitimate complaints that men could make in this culture, we would either need to digitize it or cut down a forest for the paper to write it down.
B.R. Merrick walks us across the bridge that spans the gulf between men and women, noticing the cracks and conflict stressed supports along the way. And he shows us weak portions, stressed by the weight of unrealistic expectation.
Have you ever heard a woman say she was keeping her vagina on hold for that “one special guy”? Not so fast, says Typhonblue, who takes a look at hookup culture through the lens of human sociobiology. Her explanation is so simple, even a monkey could get it.
Why do so few women think, act, and speak for themselves without reference to a narrative of victimhood, and an endless outside advantage? Maybe there was never a real model for self ownership.