Almost everyone has heard of Cleopatra and Marc Antony. They fought against Octavian for control of what would soon be the Roman Empire after the death of Julius Caesar. They lost to Octavian. Shakespeare wrote a play about it. But there is so much more to the story. Cleopatra was a descendent of Ptolemy I, …
We hear an awful lot about the evils of the male gaze, but rarely do we hear about efforts to harvest that gaze.
So you want to follow TERFs? Be careful where they lead you.
Acting much like a feminist, and not unlike a typical personality disordered woman, the Greek Goddess Hera makes for an interesting study
Verses 3 to 11 of Chapter 14 of the Gospel of Matthew contain one of the accounts of the beheading of John the Baptist by Herod Antipas, the ruler of Galilee at the time, a story from which red pill men can learn some important lessons where it concerns what their own consciences tell them …
Lessons to Learn from The Folly of Herod Antipas Read More »
Rachael Lefler delivers a smackdown to mainstream culture’s attack on geeks
The Washington Post recently published an article by their gender columnist, Monica Hesse, A woman on the moon: How has one small step taken so long? I respectfully ask that you, the reader, take the time to read this admittedly long critique of Hesse’s article, and to thoughtfully consider what I say here. To begin, …
On Washington Post’s “A Woman on the Moon” Article Read More »
I discovered after moving in that in fact she had left her husband and 3 children to live with and continue a sexual relationship with her foster son. I discovered this from the boy, not the woman.
This is an interview with Jason Dale. Jason passed away not long after this video was published. Jason sent a copy of his database of feminist quotes to Robert Brockway not long before he died and released Robert to use the database as he saw fit. The database is available on WikiMen here and the …
Part 1: Deconstructing quotes from the feminist movement with Jason Dale Read More »
In the world of instant content where 500 characters “articles” are TL;DR, 20 second videos are already too long and anything older than 3 years is the equivalent of Late Cretaceous, it is perhaps a bit quaint to put a nod of approval in the title to Foreign Policy magazine’s section Think Again (initiated in …
Think again: The war on masculinity as a precursor to totalitarian subversion Read More »
