Feminist Magazine Makes Blockbuster Debut
It could be straight from the happy go lucky people at The Onion, or it could be on the racks of your nearest news stand. Then again, it is probably just another meme from the good folks at A Voice for Men.
It could be straight from the happy go lucky people at The Onion, or it could be on the racks of your nearest news stand. Then again, it is probably just another meme from the good folks at A Voice for Men.
Dan Perrins is calling men’s rights advocates to action. The Toronto Police Services have, yet again, erased male victims from a criminal investigation and need to be reminded that men are people too.
Feminist governance seems always to promote imbalance, dishonesty and spin. Mike Buchanan of Justice for Men and Boys brings a few sterling examples.
Clint Carpentier takes a moment to reflect on the what separates champions from losers, survivors from failures, and sane people from feminists. It turns out that the answer isn’t that hard to find.
Amit Desphande recently attended a lecture given by a prominent Indian feminist. To our non-surprise, he got to ask no questions, but he does have some keen observations.
The inaugural Being A Man Festival was held in London two weeks ago. It was an event primarily focusing on how men should change so they could better serve women’s wants and needs – ‘redefining masculinity’, that kind of thing. A recurring theme of narratives around ‘redefining masculinity’ is that men must become more like …
“Never trust a woman (of bad character)” is a good motto. Yet it is one which must be complemented by “never trust a man (of bad character).” Here is a look at a female legislator’s efforts — in days gone by — to fight for the rights of males, conjoined with a newspaper commentary on those same efforts written by a female journalist. You are invited hereby to meet two “proto-Honeybadgers.”
John the Other weighs on the effect of rhetoric and style in the rapidly growing men’s human rights movement, using an example from the common lexicon, “failure to launch.” Is it failure, or is it success at seeing the road ahead and opting not to walk on it?
Tammy Bruce has a new brand of feminism that we are all supposed to sign on to. It’s about shaming men sexually, controlling them and discussing women’s rights without even mentioning men’s rights. Uh, wait a minute. This is strangely familiar, isn’t it?
The magazines and bookshelves are full of manuals teaching women how to ply the art of manipulation. While women are busy asking “where have all the good men gone?” Diana Davison has a different question.