After taking some time to reflect on the life and death of Earl Silverman, Paul Elam has some thoughts and a few changes that are being made to site policy at A Voice for Men. It is time, according to Elam, to focus more on the activism and less on the distractions.
It appears that a reaction to the feminist trivialization of rape and exploitation of rape hysteria is emerging in form of blowing off allegations, retributive litigation against false accusers and an entire new lexicon being raised in the field of the rape farm.
After reading a recent article on Attachment Parenting, Paul Elam took a trip back in his past to remember the loss of his father, and the love of a friend that helped him through the process of grieving that loss. He shares that with us now, as though the whole thing happened just yesterday.
Paul Elam seems to have a way with words that draws equal measures of hurrahs and WTFs. He doesn’t put too much effort into trying to explain his methods to anyone. He more or less just writes and posts, buckle up and come what may. TyphonBlue, AVFM resident wizard of interpreting human behavior, makes a call on Paul.
In the escalating war against the Men’s Human Rights Movement, the rhetoric and accusations are getting dialed up quite bit. The latest salvo comes from GMPs Senior Editor Joanna Schroeder, who steps out on Twitter to accuse Paul Elam of being sadistic with women. Paul responds.
Perhaps one of the most offensive things about the Radfem group wanting to have a conference at the London Irish Centre is the reason that the place was built was largely to welcome Irishmen who were building the city of London, often dying in the process. MRA London reports.
Feminists have begun to change their narrative of late. Seeing all their hateful rhetoric and lies put on display has made them change course and now they are on a campaign to convince all of us that they are the ones really working on men’s issues. Yeah, that’s the ticket.
The European Union and the European Parliament appear now to be a synergistic combination, spitting out misandric legislation at a breakneck pace. In this report from Lucian Valsan, he give some suggestions, along with a strong caution, on what Europeans can do about it.
Rehtaeh Parsons was gang-raped by four boys at the age of fifteen. Three years later she committed suicide. The suicide is a proven fact. The gang rape is not. Patrick Doran takes a close look at the reaction to the tragic end of this girls life and finds only more cause for concern.
Munib Sajjad does not want groups addressing issues faced by men and boys on campus, but he is hesitant to say so because he is sure that A Voice for Men will send black helicopters and men who slink in cover of night to carry him off to MHRA Guantanamo. Really, really.
