Dan Perrins recently sounded a warning on the pages of AVfM that if lawyers, social workers, vindictive exes, or any other people lie about men in court, he would expose their lies. Which brings him to the behaviour of Brantford lawyer David Maltby.
In a long but brilliant essay, Drs. Paul Nathanson and Katherine K. Young examine the religious, philosophical, and cultural roots of misandry, and its pervasiveness and effects on modern culture. Sit down to explore and digest this one, it’s long but worth your time.
Military veteran Michael Conzachi has news of the proposed Military Justice Improvement Act in the USA. But it doesn’t look like the Guilty Until Proven Innocent mentality is going to go away, and new attempts to accomplish this same thing are likely to continue soon.
Whatever your stance on firearm ownership, recent action by the Kentucky legislature should send a chill down your spine. What next, issuing man-hunting licenses to women as a new revenue stream for the state?
AVfM welcomes new contributor Barbara Kay, who calls “shenanigans!” on the gender ideologue notion that we live in a “rape culture” that normalizes sexual assault on women.
Are there women, single mothers in particular, who use their sons as substitute husbands? This seems to describe reality for a lot of people.
The top one percent in math is male-dominated arguably due to specializations more frequently found in the male brain, but feminists would like to see women comprise half if not all of that one percent. Professor Thomas Impelluso, Ph.D., gives an impassioned plea for everyone to stop meddling and let people be who they want to be .
Consistent with their advocacy of the last two generations, the National Organization for Women has come down on the patently erroneous side of a legal issue. Attorney Robert Franklin offers his analysis of events in Florida involving a woman convicted in 2011 of multiple counts of aggravated assault with a firearm.
What feminists call sexual harassment is often less sinister than is made out – and it’s not only women who experience it. Clint Carpentier recounts some of the antics he has experienced in the workplace.
March 8 is “International Women’s Day.” Its roots are shrouded in myths, many of them hateful and wrong. James Thompson examines the troubling history of this strange day.
