In His Own Words: Victimized by victim support advocates
“Why was a fellow student phoning me up and asking to meet at the police station? What was it that he couldn’t discuss over the phone?”
“Why was a fellow student phoning me up and asking to meet at the police station? What was it that he couldn’t discuss over the phone?”
I broke down. I couldn’t even look myself in the eye anymore. I truly believed that D was right. I was a monster. “A monster who was so horribly scarred that could never be loved or be healed”, as D put it.
There have been almost 2 million tweets regarding #GamerGate. I have typed out a few myself, along with two blog posts prior to this one about it. The reason(s) I am on the #GamerGate “side” of this squabble? First, I love video games. My live-in girlfriend would attest to the amount of time I spend …
I remember waking up to my head being slammed against the wall, causing me to have a goose egg on my forehead for about two weeks. When I looked over, D acted like she was sleeping.
I did lie to her. I lied in order to survive living with her. I put my happiness aside in order to keep her happy.
Rather than being a triumphal advocate for human rights, Malala Yousafzai has subtly turned to a message focusing only on women and children. As if men do not suffer or need help. Once again ideology seems to tragically trump reason.
Like always, feminists got it wrong. Not only do we not blame female victims, but they also receive more sympathy and consideration than male victims. Some patriarchy this is!
“Campus Climate” surveys of sexual predation in the United States share a fatal flaw: erasing most male victims.
Maine is currently ranked the 5th most corrupt state in America. One man wants to do something about it.
“The first time she physically attacked me, I instinctively pushed back… I quickly realized that I would lose if I defended myself, and should just take the beating.”