Reporter Heather Cox supposedly covers sports. She has given herself a new role, however; that of media vigilante, and her first victim is Jameis Winston, 19-year-old star quarterback for the Florida State University Seminoles. ESPN now joins the rest of the world in piling on any young athlete accused of a sex crime.
Man-up, all you violent penis-owners – there are vaginas in danger! John Hembling has had quite enough of that bullshit, and is calling out the haters.
If you are a member of the Men’s Human Rights Movement, we are about to make your morning (or other time of day depending on where you are). AVFM has been planning a very important conference for some time. There are few details left to work out, but one thing is certain. IT IS ON.
There’s an argument to be had about whether America’s pop culture fear of sex but not violence in movies is crazy. But, as Jesse Folsom notes, Gender Ideologues tend to ruin even that discussion with their own type of crazy.
Many young men, conscripted into military service in World War I, were seen by cynical women looking for an easy buck as fodder for their cynical marriage rackets. Female privilege in these cases could thus be well-served by these most disposable of males: draftees
Janet Bloomfield did some intense investigation into domestic violence research. You will never believe what she found. The National Violence Against Women Survey found that there was violence happening to women, and made sure of that result with their methodology. See, we told you that you would never believe it.
Victorian Police Commissioner Ken Lay gave an emotive and hyperbolic speech, titled “Breaking the pattern of family violence is everyone’s responsibility” in which he dramatised and exaggerated violence against women while refusing to properly acknowledge male victims. Greg Canning brings us the story.
The social problem called “parental child abduction” began to get a great deal of media attention beginning in the 1980s. Yet the history of the phenomenon is at best poorly understood and at worst is deliberately misrepresented by politically correct historians. Here is one of many installments that will help to shed light on this unknown history.
Jemima Aiton had a successful career in 1920s Scotland. She made good money at it. Her business model was simple. Sleep around, kidnap a baby and serially blackmail the many men she falsely claimed to be father of her infant victim.
Marriage is a union between equals, or so we are told. Scratch beneath the surface of this time honored tradition and a very different reality appears, one that is eerily reminiscent of bygone culture in which men were slaves to overlords.
