The Istanbul Convention, a horrible piece of legislation that threatens to increase violence against men and children, is sneaking its way into Europe. Men’s Human Rights Ireland, and other human rights organizations, also oppose it. John Gormley explains.
Men falsely accused of a crime frequently accept a “plea bargain” to a lesser offense hoping it will make everything go away. This is almost always a bad idea, but as the Joseph Harms story shows, if you refuse the deal, authorities may well do all in their power to hurt you–your rights be damned.
Stupid trolling is making threats and crude insults. Jack Outis explores the art of clever trolling as a way of exposing hypocrites, liars, and bigots, and gives a case study on same.
John Gormley has been asking Irish women a simple series of questions, and so far has a 100% success rate in getting them to agree: women are in many ways privileged over men in Irish society.
Our buddy Victor Zen’s image was used in a story about the attempt to silence the Mackney suicide note. When Victor and others tried to comment… more silencing ensued.
The tragic shooting at Fort Hood was reported in mainstream media by a predictable line: heroic female cop brings an end to madman’s life. Michael Conzachi digs a bit deeper and asks questions that the media is yet to ask.
It has been said that a student at Queen’s University student was physically assaulted for being a vocal feminist. When will feminists help to find the brute who did this?
Our Iranian correspondent Ali Mehraspand looks at privileged Western Feminist assumptions about “women’s oppression” and proposes a counter-theory to “Patriarchy.”
The absurd concept of “enthusiastic consent” as the only difference between a legitimate sexual encounter and a rape has, apparently, begun making its way into at least one High School sex education class. Jonathan Taylor takes a look at this disturbing development.
One of the few people left who call themselves “feminist” that we still have much respect for looks at the rampant rape hysteria being caused by the U.S. government’s Centers for Disease Control.
