What’s in an apology? Sometimes it is a statement of regret. Other times it is a political weapon used to inflict far more harm than what was originally being apologized for. Ask Rush, or the boys at Milton Academy.
Voting rights, or lack of them, are the quintessential piece of prima facie evidence of women’s oppression in the west. Feminists jingle them like a bloody set of chains. For B.R. Merrick, the sound has become empty and annoying.
It’s easy, and pretty common, to charge MRA’s with being conspiracy nuts. But that is in a topsy-turvey world where feminists see patriarchal machinations and oppression around every corner.
As VAWA falls under increased opposition more women are raising their voices in objection to the sexist legislation and the corrupt domestic violence industry that it finances. Is VAWA done?
What kind of “Doctor” is Betty McLellan? And what kind of “psychotherapy” is she practicing on her patients? From the looks of things, she appear more interested in political indoctrination than in mental health.
You have heard about double standards your whole life, usually about how they favor men over women. Feminists used them to form an entire movement. Pierce Harlan takes a look at a few of his own observation.
Luke McKinney wants all the grrrls to know that he is a really sensitive and enlightened kind of comic book fan. And he writes about it over at cracked.com till his knees get sore and his readers get nauseated. But some good came out of it.
Most people assume that the men’s rights movement is a backlash of reaction to gender feminism of the 1960’s. Not so. Not even close. Robert St. Estephe tells our story here, with clarity and conviction. It is spectacular effort by a great writer, and is must reading for all MHRAs.
It is amazing what you can learn from history when you actually make it a point to study it. Just as it is amazing what you can do to distort it with ideology and political groupthink. B.R. Merrick weighs in on history and oppression.
Skeptic returns with part II of his articles on non hormonal male contraception. This time he raises a question that feminists don’t seem willing or able to take on. Will male power be a side effect of the new drug?
