Community | June 27, 2010 | 120 comments

The woman power era is coming - The End of Men

worrg
Earlier this year, women became the majority of the workforce for the first time in U.S. history. Most managers are now women too. And for every two men who get a college degree this year, three women will do the same. For years, women’s progress has been cast as a struggle for equality. But what if equality isn’t the end point? What if modern, postindustrial society is simply better suited to women? A report on the unprecedented role reversal now under way— and its vast cultural consequences.... http://www.makeahistory.com/index.php/recent-news/412-end-of-men
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120 comments // The woman power era is coming - The End of Men // Video

  • Pollo_Loco_
  • regjoeschmo
    • +1
      regjoeschmo  
    • didnt women dominate the workforce during WWII??

      why does the success of women have to mean the end of men?? I dont really understand the title in this aspect.....

    • 1 year ago
  • freecrack
    • 0
      freecrack  
    • about damn time.i was hoping in my lifetime it would be socialy acceptable for me to stay home and do laundry and clean the house according to my anal retentive standards as a job.

    • 1 year ago
  • onemalefla
  • freecrack
    • 0
      freecrack  
    • onemalefla:

      if you think about it, it goes both ways.
      we are at fault for leaving the seat up, but they arent at fault for not putting it down.is that offense not identical in nature, its not like lifting the seat takes less effort than puttin it down.we arent shirking the rough part (open this jar) to them.not to mention the seat being up is based in a courtasy to woman.im completely content getting a case of the willies while peeing and getting on the seat, but as a courtasy i lift the seat as to avoid it even being an issue.yet its never enough.

      i think the toilet seat is the crux of the whole issue.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
  • freecrack
    • 0
      freecrack  
    • MotherForTruth:

      but it doesnt negate the equality of the crime.just as someone commits a crime against another, while the offense doesnt change,wether or not the victim dies changes the charge.so the crime of you not lifting the seat up when done, is as equal offense as us not putting it down when done.but despite that being the case, thier is inequality towards us in charge levied.you are guilty at best of passing the responsability to us, we are guilty for your not looking before sitting.about time a little equality on that one.
      marijuana makes you think about wierd shit

    • 1 year ago
  • kid91
  • regjoeschmo
  • MotherForTruth
  • freecrack
    • 0
      freecrack  
    • kid91:

      you didnt bother cuz reasonable rational thought dictated you ought not to.i really can only take partial credit for that thought as it was brought to you by "marijuana, dont leave home with it".
      ill work on that for ya though when im high later.

    • 1 year ago
  • freecrack
  • freecrack
  • fernweher
    • 0
      fernweher  
    • kid91:

      A man can fall into the toilet too when they use it for that function that requires sitting regardless of gender. Men dont always need the toilet seat up, just for #1 so why would you think its easier to leave it up? It should definitely be left down if you are going to pick a state because this is where men can use it for half their needs, and woman for all.

    • 1 year ago
  • daveinLA
    • +1
      daveinLA  
    • Image
    • It took a female state governor , Arizona's Jan Brewer , to stand up to Wash. DC. on the federal govt.s inaction enforcing our borders. Now others are following,,,but it started with a woman. So, hurrah for her !
      Yay, Gov. Brewer.

    • 1 year ago
  • vixxxen618
  • MotherForTruth
  • artemis6
  • CalgarC
  • vixxxen618
  • CalgarC
  • freecrack
  • MotherForTruth
    • 0
      MotherForTruth  
    • vixxxen618:

      Women use their looks and sexuality to their advantage but no one is talking about that. Can you imagine this headline... "A woman was hired for having nice breast." I bet you no one would even read that story, it is all about the sensation.

    • 1 year ago
  • Will_the_Thrill
  • greywrld
  • Pollo_Loco_
  • remanns
  • crispyfritters
  • coleman89
  • nikongrapher
  • MotherForTruth
  • freecrack
  • freecrack
  • MotherForTruth
  • freecrack
  • MotherForTruth
  • freecrack
    • 0
      freecrack  
    • MotherForTruth:

      well you go ahead and let me know when you come across that survivors group that serves men who banged thier teachers.im not saying someone by the virtue of being male cant find themselves sexualy exploited, im just saying as the heterosexual mentality go's it often ends up in our conciousness (the effected, and uneffected alike) as a badge of honor more than anything else, as the same persuit of hot ass at 13 is identical in nature at 18, and in many cases forever.

    • 1 year ago
  • regjoeschmo
  • thedirtman
  • MotherForTruth
  • Buddha2112
  • Nephwrack
  • Einsam_Data_Old
  • DeliaTheArtist
  • Einsam_Data_Old
  • greywrld
  • greywrld
    • 0
      greywrld  
    • Einsam_Data_Old:

      I have some special techniques for this problem that I've learned. 1. Hit the jar as many times as necessary with a buttle knife to release the built us pressure. 2. Use a round rubber pad to open jars.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
  • MotherForTruth
  • freecrack
    • 0
      freecrack  
    • Einsam_Data_Old:

      ive only been married for like 5 yrs or so, but im pretty certain the jars thing is just them fucking with us.im serious, i think my wife does that shit, as a method of passive aggressive needling.cuz the truth is shes stronger than me (nice italian stock) and im a nebishy jew.

    • 1 year ago
  • regjoeschmo
  • Stoneyroad
    • +1
      Stoneyroad  
    • it's not the end of man.
      they will always needs us to open tightly sealed jars.
      Job security fellas, just dont let them redesign jars.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
  • freecrack
  • TheEmpireGuy
    • 0
      TheEmpireGuy  
    • The US feminist National Organisation for Women defines sexual harassment as:

      "Any repeated or unwanted sexual advance, sexually explicit derogatory statements, sexually discriminatory remarks that cause the recipient discomfort or humiliation."

      Under this broad category, it is not surprising that feminists claim 85% of women will have been sexually harassed in the work force at some point in their lives. It is comparable to replacing speed limits with a law under which one could be fined for driving through a neighbourhood at any speed which made some of its residents uncomfortable.

      There is an on-going case in Australia at the moment where a female employee is claiming sex discrimination because an Air Traffic Controlling body would not appoint her as an Air Traffic Controller. She failed the practical examination in air traffic control work, a pre-requisite required of all applicants for such a position. It was suggested her performance in the practical exams raised the possibility that planes might collide with each other from time to time when she was in control, but she claimed her failure was due to sex discrimination and a "hostile work environment". (The Air Traffic Controlling body does not employ other female air traffic controllers).

      You will notice here the the illogicality of the feminist position. On the one hand they claim that there are no differences between the sexes and that any disparity in outcomes is the result of discrimination, and on the other hand they claim that workplace banter is perceived differently by men and women. One wonders how academics in disciplines other than the feminist ghetto of "Women's Studies" tolerate the contradictions in feminist theory. At the same time as feminists claim men and women are the same, they also proclaim that women are different from men because they are better, and if women held the positions of power we would have a more caring and compassionate world. Lionel Tiger and Joseph Shepher point out in "Women in the Kibbutz" that "it is paradoxical to argue that there are no differences between the sexes but that only men are effective in gaining power and retaining it".

      However, feminists need to hold both doctrines at the one time: if men and women are different, then the traditional division of sex roles and the traditional family is a natural development. But if men and women are identical, i.e. men as a group are not oppressors, women would lose their claim to disadvantaged victim status, so the paradox is accepted: men and women are identical but all men are oppressors (and usually rapists too) while women are oppressed.

    • 1 year ago
  • DeliaTheArtist
    • +4
      DeliaTheArtist  
    • TheEmpireGuy:

      "it is not surprising that feminists claim 85% of women will have been sexually harassed in the work force at some point in their lives. It is comparable to replacing speed limits with a law under which one could be fined for driving through a neighbourhood at any speed which made some of its residents uncomfortable."

      Hmm, driving fast is the same as making someone feel sexually uncomfortable?

      The example you use is an extreme; as a woman with huge...tracks of land... and with many female friends who have shared their stories, I can tell you that while sexual comments are common, unwanted, discriminatory and humiliating, they are also usually taken in stride. A few examples of people exploiting the law does not mean women haven't been discriminated against, held back, laughed at, exploited, etc. I doubt highly that the message to be learned is that men and women are "the same"- NO ONE is the "same"... But people shouldn't be treated badly because of their differences, that's all. Methinks you have a serious "THING" against feminists as you personally define them!

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
    • 0
      MotherForTruth  
    • TheEmpireGuy:

      You have described what well known author Christina Hoff Sommers calles "gender feminism". Christina Hoff Sommersas defines "equity feminism" as the struggle for equal legal and civil rights and many of the original goals of the early feminists, and "gender feminism" is the action of accenting the differences of genders for the purposes of creating privilege for women in academia, government, industry, or advancing personal agendas.

      Your comment is right on target but unfortunately even valid criticism of "gender feminism" is shut down as woman hatred.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
  • TheEmpireGuy
    • 0
      TheEmpireGuy  
    • DeliaTheArtist:

      I do have a serious "thing" against feminists, not as I define them, but as they have shown themselves to be. Even then I do not hold contempt for all feminists, for I know that many come bearing respectable wishes of equality in a society that has all too often rejected and demeaned them. I respect my fellow human beings, especially women, if they will respect me in turn, but that is not a constant among feminists. There are obviously those who appear to live for nothing more than to demonize men.

    • 1 year ago
  • TheEmpireGuy
    • 0
      TheEmpireGuy  
    • MotherForTruth:

      Well, let me say now, I do not hate women, nor have I ever. I was raised in such a way that I was taught to respect women, to be gentlemanly, and to be chivalrous. I plan to teach my young sons, should I have any, just the same.
      It feels like those very virtues of chivalry and gentlemanly-ness are vanishing, and soon enough we wont see them anymore. I fear that day.

    • 1 year ago
  • TheEmpireGuy
    • 0
      TheEmpireGuy  
    • There are many people of good will who imagine that feminism is a benign movement concerned about equal rights for women and the removal of discriminatory practices. The dictionary definition of "feminism" is "a belief in equal rights for women" and in that sense all of us who believe in democracy could be described as "feminists". The prototype feminists were the suffragettes who argued for women's right to vote and the right to own property. However, contemporary feminism has gone far beyond lobbying for equal rights and is more concerned with how "equality" is to be achieved. Equality is defined not merely as a matter of rights, equal opportunity or equal access, but is measured in terms of equal outcomes, i.e. the outcomes in the lives of adult men and women must be the same.

      Hence for contemporary feminists it is not enough that women have as equal a right as men to attend university or to apply for jobs. In the feminist thought system, women must also have access to abortion on demand, because pregnancy may prevent or delay a woman going to university, and a baby may be an impediment to her career. Women must be made as "impregnable" as men.

      Furthermore, if despite equal access, there are not as many women as men in certain jobs, or in the top salary categories, this in itself "proves" discrimination, and must be redressed by "affirmative action" i.e. the preferential hiring and promotion of women even if their qualifications are inferior to those of men who have also applied for the same job or promotion.

      The third prong of the feminist demand for equal outcomes is "affordable, high quality, 24 hours per day child care". This child care is to be paid for, or heavily subsidised, by tax payers, and the only group of child carers to whom feminists would deny payment are the child's own parents, especially the mothers. I suspect feminists might even agree that fathers who stay home and look after their children be paid a child care allowance or wage, but they would find it unacceptable for mothers. It was Simone de Beauvoir who first said that mother should not be paid to stay home and care for their children or "too many would make that choice". Her view has been echoed by other prominent feminists, which is quite ironical as they pride themselves on being "pro-choice".

      One of the major underpinnings of the democratic system we enjoy in Western democracies like Switzerland and Australia is the rule of law. Our legal systems are based on principles such as individual rights, equal treatment for all, and objective standards of proof. I have already mentioned that "affirmative action" violates the principle of individual rights in favour of group rights. There is also now in English-speaking countries, feminist legal theory which seeks to eviscerate the foundations of our legal system, the neutrality of the courts.

      The ideology of feminist jurisprudence today goes far beyond dismantling legal barriers which, in the past, may have denied women equal opportunity. Contemporary feminism holds that the prevailing culture is "patriarchal", i.e. a male-dominated social structure, and the feminist agenda is not equal treatment for both sexes but the redistribution of power from the "dominant class" (men) to the "subordinate class" (women).

      Patriarchy is seen to be as all-encompassing as the thickest London pea-souper - those fogs London suffered when the houses were heated by coal fires. To fight one's way out of this fog, feminists claim one must discard the concepts of judicial impartiality and traditional notions of rights and justice, because these perpetuate male dominance. These principles must now be replaced by a neo-feminist philosophy and jurisprudence premised on "connections between persons". Law must be used to change the distribution of power; this requires not equal treatment but "an asymmetrical approach that adopts the perspective of the less powerful group with the specific goal of equitable power sharing among diverse groups".

    • 1 year ago
  • crispyfritters
  • TheEmpireGuy
  • ahappymintleaf
    • +8
      ahappymintleaf  
    • Equality isn't 50/50 in the workforce. It's a matter of not using one's sex to determine one's ability to do a job that has nothing to do with it. As some have already said, we should be judged as people and nothing else.

      Also, this article's ridiculous assumptions that man has always been superior, across cultures until now is so ridiculous ethnocentric and wrong. Male 'dominance' is more of a product of pastoral and agrarian societies, as the division of labor lended itself to this distinction. In our so-called postindustrial society, longstanding trends of men in the workforce and women in the hearth is no longer necessary or even practical, and so the women's movement made sense. It is clear that the white collar world is better suited for the disposition of women, and even gay men.

      When the economic structure (backbone) of a society changes, all evidence states that social roles change with it. It's been a slow process, but old tenets of patriarchy aren't holding up. It's really sad to see that some men see it as emasculating and self-effacing, but even this will find cultural equilibrium. Maybe when masculinity and self-worth aren't erroneously tied together for men still. I am glad I'm not feel the anxiety of this change.

    • 1 year ago
  • TheEmpireGuy
  • ahappymintleaf
    • +5
      ahappymintleaf  
    • TheEmpireGuy:

      No, no one should be favored for any particular role. Whoever is most qualified, and often most willing to take on a job, should receive it. But in the case of what I've seen at school, it's mostly women and gay men who join the Program Board, run for student government and are a part of the bureaucratic and white-collar-esque roles around school. Meanwhile, straight males more often play video games, get shitfaced at frat parties and try to hook up with girls.

      While everyone may be in the same majors and taking the same courses, it seems like women are stepping it up more and getting more involved, increasing their qualifications and experience, which will only continue to benefit them over straight male counterparts. I could be full of observational bullshit, but it's something I noticed upon entering college.

      ... though it kinda sits in line with what I've read in anthropological anthologies, as well. From elementary school to middle-management offices, spaces of education to business are somewhat feminized, demanding concentration, participation, obedience and formality. Young boys are typically more rowdy, competitive and kinetic learners, which is unfavorable in the educational system, and so boys begin to lag behind their girl peers from the get-go. And as the article discusses, traditional images of masculinity don't mesh with the contemporary white-collar workforce, at which time the problems left unresolved over the years are pretty much set.

      By trying to integrate young boys and girls as if they are the same kind of learner is doing a great disservice to males currently. But then young males who don't behave like most other males (as I certainly didn't) would suffer if forced to learn in environments not advantageous to them as well. So basically I feel like this trend is rooted in outdated conceptions of proper gender roles and an educational system that fails to even produce kids with stable identities. But hey what's new.

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
    • +1
      MotherForTruth  
    • ahappymintleaf:

      Some great comments but when you add scholarships for female students only that are developed to increase women student population it becomes absurd because it is in fact boys fall behind at school and male high school students dropout at much larger percentage then females. It is also boys who much more often are treated with strong prescription drugs for ADD/ADHD. And in fact the suiside rates are bigger among boys and men then girls and females.

      There are many federal funds available for girls and women yet none are available to address issues boys and men face. Why there is no White House Council on Men and Boys but only White House Council on Women and Girls?

    • 1 year ago
  • kid91
  • MotherForTruth
    • 0
      MotherForTruth  
    • kid91:

      It was not my idea to create special fund for girls only, and it was not my idea to create White House Council on Women and girls. The separation has already occurred. My point has been all along that no group should be singled out for preferential treatment.

    • 1 year ago
  • kid91
  • ahappymintleaf
    • +2
      ahappymintleaf  
    • MotherForTruth:

      I agree that there is now too much emphasis on female inclusion and support to the detriment of males all across the educational system. I'm kinda ambivalent and trying to reason how this inequality could be rectified, but I don't want to be too brash and comment that it's a matter of introducing more male-focused programs, or if having attention given regardless of sex.... but hey I'm just a kid making tiny observations so what the heck.

      As much as I would ideally like to imagine that scholarships, honors and considerations could be awarded regardless of sex, it seems pretty clear that this isn't a matter of females now being equal to men, but of men experiencing an active neglect, and so deliberate strides to acknowledge and encourage male success and attempts to integrate them would probably be best. Not to suggest that these programs should echo old modes of masculinity and dominance, but how to avoid this I'm not too sure. I also don't want to suggest that support for women should decline, as most social structures still preference males on the whole in terms of normalized dominance and power. I wish this was an easy problem, but even if it was it seems unlikely that there will be needed change in education anytime soon.

    • 1 year ago
  • regjoeschmo
    • 0
      regjoeschmo  
    • kid91:

      giving scolarships based on gender is just as atrtious as giving scholarships based on race... they are in a sense denying anyone else and being discriminatory within the effort to erase the discrimination.....

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
  • MotherForTruth
  • freecrack
  • regjoeschmo
    • 0
      regjoeschmo  
    • freecrack:

      equality is something of the heart and mind, its hard to legislate or control such things... obviously in extreme circumstances it does need to be enforced, but not to the point where it dissolves the equality in its own actions.....

    • 1 year ago
  • TheEmpireGuy
  • TheEmpireGuy
    • -7
      TheEmpireGuy  
    • Feminism, like Communism, originates in the Illuminist endeavour to overthrow God and the natural order and impose on mankind a dictatorship of the rich.

      Feminism is designed to weaken society so that it will succumb. It is extrapolated from Marxism: men "oppress" women by virtue of their role as wife and mother. This of course is nonsense. Both sex roles involve sacrifice. Men have supported and defended families with their lives for centuries.

      Feminism reflects the Illuminist (Masonic/Communist) assumption that man defines reality, not God and nature. It claims that sex roles are socially rather than biologically based. It coerces women to abandon the feminine role and usurp the masculine one instead, making men redundant.

    • 1 year ago
  • flyingkick
    • +7
      flyingkick  
    • TheEmpireGuy:

      Feminism is about gender equality, not women usurping masculinity.

      You can't deny that there has been an incredible amount gender inequality since civilization began. Feminism is just an attempt to correct that inequality.

    • 1 year ago
  • TheEmpireGuy
    • -6
      TheEmpireGuy  
    • flyingkick:

      Of course, many movements have what appears to be the best of intentions.Equality. That's something to look up to. That's a good goal. Many can relate because many people want equality.

      But, feminism is not accomplishing that end. Far from it. Women and others have been indoctrinated with the view that feminism has brought them great benefits.

      It has done no such thing.

      Feminism has retarded the progress of both men and women in very many important areas of their lives.

      It is science, technology and medicine that have brought western women the freedoms that they currently enjoy.Relatively safe contraceptive devices and abortion methods have saved them from being burdened by unwanted pregnancies and unwanted offspring. Computerized well-funded welfare systems and incredible economic developments have enabled them to survive without the need for men solely dedicated to their well-being. Going out into the world of work is enormously more pleasant, safe and comfortable than it ever was. Communications, transport and security systems are more widespread, more effective and more powerful by a long way than they were, say, even fifty years ago.

      They, the Contemporary feminists, always attempt to stir up male hatred whatever the situation. It does not matter who gets paid more or who gets killed more, these nasty 'wimmin' will use any differences to stir up hatred towards men.

      Indeed, when a man kills his partner, he is deemed to be a violent thug. But when she kills him, it is still said that this is because he was a violent thug.

      And even though women initiate most divorces, the message from the media and the politicians is that men are abandoning their families. But if men initiated most divorces it would again be said that men are abandoning their families.

      If boys do better than girls educationally then it is argued that there is bias in the system. If girls do better than boys then it is argued that this is so because girls work harder and/or because they are more intelligent.

      Feminists will always twist the evidence and the facts to demonise men.

      And they will do this, basically, for two reasons.

      Firstly, most of the leading feminists are severely dysfunctional 'women' and/or they are a particular type of lesbian. (And, in both cases, it is quite clear from their past histories and their rhetoric that they positively hate men - in some cases, perhaps with some justification as a result of experience).

      (Please note that I feel no antipathy whatsoever towards lesbians or lesbianism. Au contraire; my personal view is that people being intimate with each other is a good thing and, further, that it is nobody's business what they choose to do.)

      Secondly, there are now, literally, billions of dollars, numerous empires, and millions of jobs that depend on the public swallowing the idea that women need to be defended from men in some way or other. And the feminists (together with many others) can only maintain these luxuries by continually stirring up hatred toward - and a fear of - men.

      Finally, it is worth emphasising that you can never have 'equality' between two things that are not equal by definition. And so, for example, you can have equality among 'people', but not between 'men' and 'women'.

      And there is no scenario that anyone could come up with that would bring about 'equality' between 'men' and 'women' unless no distinction between 'men' and 'women' was actually being made, but since they are distinct by definition it is impossible.

    • 1 year ago
  • csmonut
    • +3
      csmonut  
    • TheEmpireGuy:

      Your argument begin to sound readable.....until you stooped to the traditional "Feminists are all too often men-hating nut jobs."
      And it continued in a steep downward slope.

    • 1 year ago
  • TheEmpireGuy
    • -5
      TheEmpireGuy  
    • csmonut:

      I guess often is the wrong word, but the ones that are often put the ones that aren't to shame. Turning respectable efforts at attaining equality into rhetorical, men-hating, propaganda machines.

    • 1 year ago
  • DeliaTheArtist
    • +5
      DeliaTheArtist  
    • TheEmpireGuy:

      Really? I thought it sounded crazy at "It is science, technology and medicine that have brought western women the freedoms that they currently enjoy.Relatively safe contraceptive devices and abortion methods have saved them from being burdened by unwanted pregnancies and unwanted offspring" - as if BABIES were to blame for women's inequality this whole time. Thanks, SCIENCE! Now I can fuck with no consequences, I must be FREE!

      SIGH.

    • 1 year ago
  • greywrld
  • crispyfritters
  • crispyfritters
    • +1
      crispyfritters  
    • DeliaTheArtist:

      Well, science and technology don't stem from abortion. The overarching themes of what TheEmpireGuy is talking about is the conflict between Moral Relativism and Moral Absolutism.

      Moral Relativism denies any natural order that applies to life, and asserts that morals are a social construct.

      Moral Absolutism argues that morals are clear and fixed. All values stem from God and Nature, and no one can question the way things are.

      All of either is never a good thing, in my opinion. As for abortion, at a certain point there is more than one person to consider. Eventually, you have a live human being inside of you, and the situation is no longer one woman and her human rights. It's two individuals who happen to share the same bloodstream for a brief period. On the same token, the conservative idea that the "potential for life" is as sacred as life itself seems kind of nebulous.

    • 1 year ago
  • DeliaTheArtist
    • +2
      DeliaTheArtist  
    • crispyfritters:

      "Moral Relativism denies any natural order that applies to life, and asserts that morals are a social construct.
      Moral Absolutism argues that morals are clear and fixed. All values stem from God and Nature, and no one can question the way things are."

      Hrm, perhaps I like to live somewhere in between extremes, where nature does it's thing and humans try to understand it. We make our own value systems, and whether we, god, or nature get the credit is up to personal philosophy I guess!

      When it comes to abortion, I think men often dismiss the process the woman goes through during such a decision. Situations like that need to be dealt with on a "case by case" basis; sometimes, the other half of the bloodstream isn't around or interested in being part of the process. Sometimes they are but they never get the chance. Either way, "feminism" and the all too human need to feel valued and equal started long before our modern science and technology...

    • 1 year ago
  • MotherForTruth
  • vixxxen618
    • 0
      vixxxen618  
    • TheEmpireGuy:

      So right away you are bringing "the natural order" into this? And God? Give me a break. As soon as anyone uses religion to back up their nonsense, their argument is invalid. If you ask a Muslim they will tell you that women are just less than men. Is that ok because it is the "natural order" of Islam? Or are you just right because Christianity is the "one true religion?" Save your fundie rant for church.

    • 1 year ago
  • violintastic
  • MotherForTruth
  • freecrack
  • freecrack
  • MotherForTruth
    • -1
      MotherForTruth  
    • violintastic:

      Here you go...

      “Feminism, Socialism, and Communism are one in the same, and Socialist/Communist government is the goal of feminism.” (Catharine A. MacKinnon)

      "Feminism is built on believing women's accounts of sexual use and abuse by men."(Catharine MacKinnon)
      "All men are rapists and that's all they are"(Marilyn French Author, "The Women's Room”,and advisor to Al Gore's Presidential Campaign)
      "All sex, even consensual sex between a married couple, is an act of violence perpetrated against a woman."(Catherine MacKinnon)

      "I feel that 'man-hating' is an honorable and viable political act, that the oppressed have a right to class-hatred against the class that is oppressing them."(Robin Morgan, Ms. Magazine Editor.)

      "The more famous and powerful I get the more power I have to hurt men."(Sharon Stone; Actress)

      "The proportion of men must be reduced to and maintained at approximately 10% of the human race."
      (Sally Miller Gearhart, in The Future - If There Is One - Is Female.)

      "If life is to survive on this planet, there must be a decontamination of the Earth. I think this will be accompanied by an evolutionary process that will result in a drastic reduction of the population of males."(Mary Daly, former Professor at Boston College, 2001.)

      "I feel what they feel: man-hating, that volatile admixture of pity, contempt, disgust, envy, alienation, fear, and rage at men. It is hatred not only for the anonymous man who makes sucking noises on the street, not only for the rapist or the judge who acquits him, but for what the Greeks called philo-aphilos, 'hate in love,' for the men women share their lives with--husbands, lovers, friends, fathers, brothers, sons, coworkers."(Judith Levine, Authoress of My Enemy, My love)

    • 1 year ago
  • regjoeschmo
  • TheEmpireGuy
    • 0
      TheEmpireGuy  
    • violintastic:

      Please see to MotherForTruth for that one. I especially don't like the, "All sex, even consensual sex between a married couple, is an act of violence perpetrated against a woman." Catherine MacKinnon is the worst of the worst. Who is she to say what me and my spouse or girlfriend do in our private lives?

    • 1 year ago
  • EmperorThan
    • +3
      EmperorThan  
    • If the bill to close Guantanamo Bay or the one to end Don't Ask Don't Tell in the military is any indicator of Obama's track record then don't worry ladies you're not going anywhere for a while...

    • 1 year ago
  • ocanada
    • +1
      ocanada  
    • EmperorThan:

      I believe both will be accomplished. It was just a sad overestimation of the recalcitrance and political grandstanding of congress that caused this delay. DADT is now part of the Defense Authorization Bill and to oppose it the republicans will have to filibuster the entire military budget. Democrats would love to see them try, especially with two thirds of Independents and event half of republicans on the side of open service in the military.

    • 1 year ago
  • hammywill
  • ocanada
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