British women already enjoy state-sponsored power in intimate relationships, and new legislation currently being proposed is about to increase it. Mike Buchanan warns that vast numbers of British women are going to exercise that additional power, and ruthlessly.
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.
Back in 1893 Colorado passed a laws granting women full voting rights. The following year, three women were elected to the Colorado House of Representatives. Did this new political development put an end to the fair sex’s unconscionable and constant suffering under the iron domination of The Patriarchy?
Once upon a time there was an oppressive patriarchy. This nasty “archy” was, for members of the inherently non-violent sex, one huge day-in and day-out 24-hour living hell In this Great Age of the Oppression women were thwacked my husbands wielding sticks no wider than your thumb-drive. Right?
Ally Fogg counts on followers that missed the literature part of literature class, and never developed a working understanding of satire or any other literary vehicle. We aim to help them out here at A Voice for Men, such as that is possible.
It’s Domestic Violence Awareness Month again. So let’s take a break from the barrage of fake statistics, bogus history, and recitations of scientifically unsound ideological “gender” theories. It’s time instead to pour yourself a big cup of hot Gonzo history.
100 years ago, when women got away with murdering men, some insightful women called it chivalry. How much have times really changed?
The mercenary perversions of romance in the first half of the 1900’s were legion. Robert St. Estephe, Gonzo Historian, brings us three startling examples.
This is Chapter Two of Erin Pizzey’s must-read suppressed blockbuster, “Prone to Violence.” In Chapter 2, we explore the phenomenon Erin calls addiction to violent relationships. Some people grow up with so much violence in their family home that violence becomes inextricably linked with their identity and their sense of security. You need to get this into the hands of anyone from an abusive family background.
BBC Women’s hour presents an information session on male victims of domestic violence. Well, no, actually, they don’t. They present a MISinformation session on how to perpetuate domestic violence apologia, blame victims for their own abuse and marginalize already marginalized group–male victims of domestic violence. Is anyone surprised at this point?
