Feminism: A hierarchy of entitlement
Diana Davison investigates feminism’s “problem with no name” and discovered that it has a name after all. It’s a Maslow problem.
Diana Davison investigates feminism’s “problem with no name” and discovered that it has a name after all. It’s a Maslow problem.
“I met her through work and, by all accounts, it seemed like the most normal relationship I ever had. We went for walks in the park, had coffee together and spent hours on the phone talking about everything.”
She said the time to journal was when I was at work and this was not the time for it. When I got to the twelfth time I said, ‘I have asked a dozen times to leave my room and you are preventing me from moving freely and this is a right I have.’ She replied, ‘Oh I see how it is. Well you might as well start packing,’ and she finally stepped aside.
ABC drops the ball on AVFM, Edmonton Alberta’s Patriarchy Party declares victory, Feminism wins the last U.S. election and is also re-branded. This weeks Week in Review is just more of the same and more!
It’s day 24 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month for Men and Boys, the invisible victims of domestic violence. Today’s In His Own Words is an example of the systemic abuse to which men and boys are frequently subjected.
The assumption that real men pay child support is as outdated as a woman at home in the kitchen barefoot and pregnant; bringing her husband his slippers and newspaper after work every day. It’s 2013, not 1953! So says Clayton Craddock. We agree.
It’s day 23 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month for Men and Boys, the invisible victims of domestic violence. Gabu’s saga, Violent Alcoholic Wife Attacks (VAWA), continues in today’s In His Own Words.
Welcome to the disruptive world of facts, the world of Gonzo History. Today, Robert St. Estephe dedicates his work to dedicated to R. Tod Kelly, Alyssa Pry, Alexia Valiente and Elizabeth Vargas, the group of mainstream journalists who managed to miss the point entirely of the Men’s Human Rights Movement, all without a lot of help.
As one Friday after another passes without ABC 20/20 airing an episode they put considerable effort into making, sparks are flying from those that have a hard time when it comes to walking what they talk. Our own Andybob has some words about that, and about what it is doing to some bloggers.
It’s day 22 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month for Men and Boys, the invisible victims of domestic violence. Today’s In His Own Words shines a spotlight on what has become a national disgrace — restraining order abuse by women, lawyers, the courts and law enforcement.