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.
Anita Sarkeesian once again makes a public demonstration of her character and values, or rather her lack of both. This time an artist has taken her story online about Anita’s illegal use of her content to make money. Same feminist, different day.
The notorious “Don’t Be That Guy” posters which infantalize women and demonize men have reached the University of Ottawa. Jean-Pierre LaRoche has a report. Hey, anyone feel like postering?
“Return of Kings” is a site devoted to the idea that manly men should be manly and do manly things. Sometimes they have interesting things to say. Sometimes, they’re just plain goofy. B.R. Merrick has a look at the soi-disant “Kings.”
With the increasing push for women on boards, there’s only one way company shares can go in the medium to longer term, and that’s down. Mike Buchanan brings you the reasons why, and encourages anyone holding FTSE350 shares consider selling up in the face of a likely decline in company profits.
Alison Saunders (53) is a barrister and a career civil servant who joined the Crown Prosecution Service (‘CPS’) at its inception in 1986. The CPS is the taxpayer-funded body which decides who’s charged with criminal offences, so it’s the body which has been responsible for launching (at huge cost to taxpayers) a series of show …
Alison Saunders, Director of Public Prosecutions, and the show trials of men in the UK Read More »
Editor’s note: This article is reproduced from our friends at Men’s Human Rights Ontario BY Baldwin Bravo THERE is an old saying, ‘ask a stupid question, unleash a wave of outrage on a global scale.’ Or, at least, I think it goes something like that. Earlier this week, a reporter in Australia asked an extremely …
