Feminists love statistics – the real sexual assault and violence statistics in Australia
Millions of funding that bodies such as ANROWS receive seem to be feeding an advocacy industry that has little to no effect on rates of assault.
Search Results for: he for she
Mammoth Futrelle enters the age of the internet
Buckle your seatbelts, gents and ladies, David Futrelle is taking over the internet!
More interest from the University of New South Wales
We occasionally get correspondence from students who want to ask us questions. We’re always happy to answer if they’re sincere.
The ironical irony of ironic misandry
It’s not that there can be no such thing as ironic misandry; there can be, just like there can be ironic misogyny. The trick is, what assumptions are your “joke” laced with?
How the Southern Poverty Law Center cooks their books
The Southern Poverty Law Center has some interesting expenses.
Ms. Ann in Harlem: The naked, stopdown racism Of Hollback!’s “Social Justice Warriors”
The real face of Hollaback and so-called street harassment – a sneering, entitled, culturally tone deaf and incorrigibly racist, white chick.
Bye bye Alpha Male, and hello Zeta Male!
As men continue to struggle for a more functional meaning to masculnity, Peter Wright offers some thoughts on the recent history of that process.
On nerds and “entitlement”: An open letter to The Two Scotts
in December 2014 MIT publicly castigated and shamed physicist Walter Lewin. The bullying and harassment by feminists not just of Lewin, but of anyone who even questioned MIT’s murky reasoning, helps illustrate why an increasing number of people see feminism as a hate movement.
Have your victim’s child in order to avoid jail: The victim
An adult woman uses a 13-year-old boy for sex, grooms him with drugs and booze, has three of his children before he turns 18, then dumps him so he can’t see his kids. What does this say about a society that looks the other way?
“Wonda Why They Call U … ”: How Tupac informs the so-called “Street Harassment” debate
Black men who are drawn from Black America’s most marginalized sections are lifting their voices and being heard, presenting another side to the blue pill narrative.
