Breaking Bad
Breaking Bad is arguably one of the greatest TV shows ever made. The scene where a father kidnaps his own child was one detail many followers might have overlooked, especially since its the exact opposite that occurs every single day.
Breaking Bad is arguably one of the greatest TV shows ever made. The scene where a father kidnaps his own child was one detail many followers might have overlooked, especially since its the exact opposite that occurs every single day.
There have been several changes in schedule of late, and some surprises are coming to Toronto next weekend. If you want to know what they are, you have to go in an read this announcement.
The University of Toronto has a problem with a criminal element on its campus. And what has the administrations reaction been to that problem? Don’t just blame the victim, make them pay a fine.
Acid attacks on women are common in India, or so we hear. What you don’t hear as much is how many male victims and even false accusers there are.
Misandry being called out in Kenya, Male students being arrested for crimes that haven’t even happened yet and more fun stuff from our friends at MRE!
You know those well-fed feminists barking about male privilege, in a well-lit room, comfortably warm, with their iPhones close at hand, buzzing with updates? Well, our JudgyBitch Janet Bloomfield has some thoughts.
The “polite blackmail” of alimony – paying for the wife and family you no longer have – has galvanized men (and the women who love them) across the last century. Another great find by Robert St. Estephe.
Attila Vinczer of Canada Court watch will be discussing his groups goals and findings since its inception. Join us as we also talk about the the organizing of the upcoming MHRA rally at the University of Toronto.
Justice. Most people respect it. Social: hard to live without some aspect of being social and caring about the society or societies you’re a part of. Warrior: can be bad, can be honorable. Put all three together and you get a mixture of prejudice and hatred, as Mark Trueblood demonstrates.
Audrey Tautou’s career is exactly what she chose, her dreams are intact, and she claims to be happy with her life. Unfortunately for Audrey, the feminist social narrative wants her to be miserable, and they won’t rest until she is “ruined.”