The male-shaming tactic; women vs. men as subjects of the “just following orders” defense in the commission of war crimes; female military mutiny; the propaganda value of photos of women getting empowered. Russia in the late 1910s was, in many ways, a harbinger of things to come in the wacky world of gender politics.
Rape is a heinous and serious crime, whether it’s perpetrated on a man or a woman, or by a man or a woman. Yet evidence is that most legitimate rapes are never reported, while non-legitimate rape claims, i.e. fabrications, are rampant. Angry Harry looks at the evidence that this is so, and proposes a single reason for both.
When it comes to demanding equality, feminists often demand to be equal-er than others. Ty Henry recalls a case from the early 1990s that helps demonstrate this: Shannon Faulkner and The Citadel, in a reprint of an article he wrote almost 20 years ago.
Documents in the court file point to perjury, conspiracy, and wire fraud on the part of attorneys representing Pauley Perrette. California State Bar Complaint filed and LA County Grand Jury notified.
When feminist lawyers demanded suppression of free speech, Diana Davison dove in to find out why. Turns out they don’t like it when they lose an academic debate. Feminist solution? Censorship!
This year’s International Men’s Day (November 19th) was full of hateful commentary, from feminist bigots especially. Steve Brulé looks at a few of the most obvious examples of blatant misandry and takes a few of the bigots to task, although it’s virtually guaranteed none of them will listen or apologize.
In Latvia men die 11 years younger than women, are outnumbered 4 to 1 at university, comprise 80 per cent of deaths by suicide, and the high male mortality rate means that there are far more women than men in the country. Women in Latvia have immense empathy and are very concerned — for themselves.
Chicago spurned wife Emma D. Simpson shot her husband in a courtroom in front of a judge and her attorney Clarence Darrow made sure she would walk away with a slap on her dainty little wrist.
Some years ago, lesbian feminist Norah Vincent did an experiment that a lot of gynocentric ideologues wish she hadn’t, and would prefer we all forget.
A little-known fact about International Men’s Day is that it was started by a Men’s Rights Activist named Thomas Oaster. This information has long been hidden, but Jason Thompson has the scoop on the real origins of this international day.
