“Research” by Mary P. Koss of the University of Arizona decades ago began a campaign to define rape exclusively as “unwanted penetration” of any sort. Over the years this absurd definition has been used to support the notion that we live in a “rape culture.” But this wall of lies looks like it’s beginning to crumble.
Ben Kuchera, writing at Polygon, wants us to know that violence against women in video games is not acceptable. And that women are, apparently, just dogs to be kicked in most video games. Or something like that. Mateusz Wacek looks at his logic and finds it wanting.
When legal scholar Helen Reece had the nerve to inject empirical data, facts, and standard principles of law into the discussion of rape of women, feminists were outraged at her audacity. How dare that woman use logic and reason to make an argument! Burn the witch! Burn her!
It is amazing how often people who never stop screeching and making asses of themselves claim they’re being “silenced” isn’t it? Mike Buchanan is happy to end the silencing.
Peter Andrew Nolan is a dangerous man–dangerous to himself, and dangerous to the human rights of men, boys, and yes, even women. A Voice for Men repudiates him as any part of the Men’s Human Rights Movement. Al Martin explains why.
The current in the unending stream of complaints from feminists is the word bossy. They don’t like it. It makes them upset, and they are now trying to boss people around about saying it. Hold on just a minute, says Dr. Paul
We punish and shame boys on a regular basis, sometimes even for doing the right thing. Then we wonder why boys are consistently falling further and further behind girls in school? Jonathan Taylor looks at two examples.
A disproportionate amount of the BBC’s output is designed to appeal to women, particularly its TV output, and the situation is getting worse with each passing year. Meanwhile, within the BBC, the most high-status jobs are mostly being done by women, while the technical jobs are being done by men.
The Ancient Greek story The Odyssey describes a man attempting to go his own way while enduring temptation by the Sirens, those femme fatales who pull men away from their chosen paths and into inevitable destruction. Our hero Odysseus shows that with awareness and skill, we can sail right past the temptresses and on to our chosen destination.
“Male privilege” is a term of stupidity and hatred. It is another way of saying a man’s pain doesn’t matter, and “father” is nothing but a provider. The damage of this attitude to fathers and their children is incalculable, and even the “lucky” ones rarely escape damage.
