Submitted by patriotsofamerica on Sat, 2008-04-05 01:34
Here is the story. Men create more housework for women??? Men are doing MORE around the house PLUS we do the outside work and home improvements!
How often does a wife want a new washer installed? How often does a wife want a new kitchen faucet installed? How about snow removal? How about a car that needs to be worked on? How about a room that needs painting? I can go on and on. http://www.move-off.org/
Excerpt:
'Having a husband creates an extra seven hours of housework each week for women, according to a new study. For men, tying the knot saves an hour of weekly chores.
"It's a well-known pattern," said lead researcher Frank Stafford, an economist at University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research. "Men tend to work more outside the home, while women take on more of the household labor."'
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Submitted by anthony on Fri, 2008-04-04 23:37
Story here. Excerpt:
'A Darke County jury has acquitted a Dayton man accused of raping a woman while making a service call to turn off the power to her home.
Ali Drew Warner, who was working for a DP&L contractor at the time, had been indicted in November on a felony count of rape and a felony count of aggravated burglary.
...
She asked how to avoid having the power disconnected, according to the document. Warner told her she could have sex with him. When she refused, he allegedly raped her. Her 2-year-old daughter was home at the time.
Warner, 27, was released Thursday, March 27, after nearly five months in jail. The jury deliberated about 90 minutes Thursday before finding him not guilty on both counts.
Warner's attorney, Mia Wortham Spells, said the case came down to credibility, noting the alleged victim owed DP&L thousands of dollars and had used bad checks.'
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Submitted by Matt on Fri, 2008-04-04 16:19
Today's 'Hot Topic' on MSN is how some men are getting alimony from their higher-earning ex-wives (*gasp*!), and how this can be avoided. No sooner it seems do certain women gain economic superiority than they search for ways to avoid the responsibilities that most men have been shouldering without attempt to shirk it for millenia. Story here. Since this is an oft-changed web page, the unusual step of citing the whole piece is shown below:
'Who's making alimony news? Men, and not just K-Fed. Former "Young and the Restless" star John Castellanos gets $9,000 a month. As The Wall Street Journal points out, alimony-receiving men just want R-E-S-P-E-C-T.
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Submitted by Anonymous on Fri, 2008-04-04 08:42
A professor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine has the following slide presentation (.ppt file) that falsely says 95% of domestic violence victims are women (see slide 9 in the file), a figure that is so outrageously old and false that I haven't even seen it in a long time.
She also cites other myths that ignore and downplay male victims and female violence. Please email her at asisley-at-umm.edu.
For quick stats to use see http://www.ncfmla.org/dv_data.html.
----
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Submitted by AngryMan on Fri, 2008-04-04 06:24
Story here. Excerpt:
'White boys from sink estates are the new poor in Labour's Britain, an official report said yesterday.
...
Among the losers are families with stay-at-home mothers, who were found to make up a growing number of the poor.
...
A study for Tory leader David Cameron by senior party MP Iain Duncan Smith identified in 2006 the growing failure among white boys.
It said family breakdown, family indifference, drink and drug abuse by parents and peer pressure was holding them back.'
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Submitted by AngryMan on Fri, 2008-04-04 06:02
Story here. Excerpt:
"Too many women doctors working fewer hours than men will ultimately result in a major shortage of GPs, a leading specialist warns today.
Growing numbers of female graduates threaten to put men in a minority in the profession, with serious consequences for patients, according to Brian McKinstry, senior research fellow at Edinburgh University.
The unwillingness of women GPs to work unsocial hours played a part in the ending of out-of-hours care by the vast majority of family doctors, he argues.
But part-time working, maternity leave and plans by many women doctors to retire early will have even more "negative consequences" in future, writes Dr McKinstry in the British Medical Journal.
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Submitted by AngryMan on Fri, 2008-04-04 05:59
Story here. Excerpt:
'Foul-tempered supermodel Naomi Campbell has been released on bail pending further inquiries after being arrested on suspicion of assaulting a police officer on a British Airways flight.
Police were called, and witnesses claim she was "virtually dragged" out of the First Class cabin and off the plane in handcuffs.
...
A witness said: "She was screaming and shouting, effing and blinding and complaining that she did not have her clothes for her television appearance.
"I've never seen anything like it."
Another said: "She attacked a male police officer and spat at him."
Miss Campbell, who is known for her fiery temper, was arrested on suspicion of assaulting a police officer and taken to Heathrow police station.
She re-emerged late last night. So far no charges have been brought.'
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Submitted by TomP on Thu, 2008-04-03 18:20
Story here. 35-year old mother, good looking, hard luck story, supportive husband, she didn't pull the trigger and she is still sentenced to 99 years for masterminding a murder. Even tears and appeals to psychological "experts" didn't help. She won't be eligible for parole for 33 years.
Looks as if the default assumption of "Man-Bad/Woman-Good" is beginning to fray around the edges.
A remark from the presiding judge is worth noting:
"In my mind I can find no principled distinction between the puppet who pulls the trigger and the puppeteer who pulls the strings," Volland said of Linehan's role. "And in my judgment, Ms. Linehan was the puppeteer who pulled the strings."
Some interesting stuff in the comments section, too.
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Submitted by Matt on Thu, 2008-04-03 15:04
The Fatherhood Project will be represented at Prime Minister Rudd's Australia 2020 Summit on 19 and 20 April by one of our newly elected board members Margot Cairns, a brilliant mind. She will be on the economics committee and we need to show the economists and financiers why and how fatherhood has a massive impact on our economy.
I am compiling a dossier to aid her presentation on what economic benefits accrue from supporting actively engaged fathers and fatherhood organisations.
If you have any hard evidence about...
1. The real costs to government of fathers being separated from their children
2. The real costs to the corporate world of fathers being separated from their children
3. The economic impact of fathers staying connected with their children
4. The economic benefits to the nation both corporate and government of programmes for fathers, support for fathers in all its myriad forms and how that economically impacts on family
5. Any other aspects of this discourse that will assist those working with fathers to be funded
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Submitted by SpikeRants on Wed, 2008-04-02 22:24
Video here.
So, a FIVE YEAR OLD has assault charges on him? This poor woman was threatened by a FIVE YEAR OLD? This is sick.
The mother has a blog of this event on the website as well. Not very well spelled or worded, but she was probably upset.
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Submitted by Roy on Wed, 2008-04-02 15:41
Britain appears to be competing with Canada for the top spot in feminist tyranny -- story here. Excerpt:
'New discrimination laws to make employers liable for customers behaviour may make banter with the barmaid a thing of the past.
Landlords who allow sexist jokes or even words like “darling” or “love” at the bar could be taken before tribunal and handed unlimited fines.
Operators will need to show they have tried to combat sexual harassment of workers by customers if they are to guard against the risk of compensation claims.
Pubs have been advised to put up warning notices telling punters that staff harassment will not be tolerated.
The new rules, pushed through by Women and Equalities Minister Harriet Harman, allow tribunals to award damages for injury to feelings if a case is proved. The regulations will come into force on Sunday.'
(More criminalization of normal heterosexual behaviors? Injury to feelings? If the barmaid tells the customer to bleep off, is that also an injury to HIS feelings?)
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Submitted by anthony on Wed, 2008-04-02 13:04
Article here. Excerpt:
"Judges, bureaucrats, and college administrators have interpreted the law to demand "statistical proportionality" - so if a school's student body is 60% female, then 60% of its scholarship athletes must be too. Never mind that, from earliest childhood, boys are far more interested in athletic competition than girls are, or that everyone else is generally more interested in boys' competition too.
...
The Title IX problem is just going to get worse, as schools' student bodies become increasingly majority-female. More programs will be eliminated. Until ND cuts to the chase and re-names its teams the Peacing Multiculties, we're still the Fighting Irish. Wrestling's the only intercollegiate sport that even comes close to fighting. Let's bring it back to Notre Dame."
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Submitted by Matt on Wed, 2008-04-02 05:00
Hillary Clinton repeatedly introduces the Paycheck Fairness Act on Equal Pay Day (in 2008, it will be April 22). This distinguishes her from both Barack Obama and John McCain.
But Dr. Warren Farrell, author of Why Men Earn More, says both the Paycheck Fairness Act and Equal Pay Day rest on a false assumption: that the gap in male-female pay reflects discrimination. He feels, therefore, that they would more appropriately be introduced on April Fool's Day.
Equal Pay Day was originated by the National Committee on Pay Equity (NCPE) in 1996. April 22 represents how long into 2008 a woman would allegedly have to work to earn as much as her male counterpart could have earned for the same work in 2007 alone.
Dr. Farrell, the only man ever elected three times to the Board of Directors of the National Organization for Women in New York City, and an organizer of protests against pay discrimination against women, changed his mind about the pay gap reflecting discrimination after he spent about a decade researching the subject. Instead, he discovered twenty-five measurable differences between men and women's work-life choices.
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Submitted by anthony on Wed, 2008-04-02 01:27
This video identifies male breast reduction. This is an issue discussed once before on MANN. I thought some extra information on the subject might help men who suffer from this condition.
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Submitted by anthony on Wed, 2008-04-02 00:47
Article here. Excerpt:
'The fact that women travel less than men – measured in person- kilometers per car, plane, boat and motorcycle – means that women cause considerably fewer CO2 emissions than men and thus considerable less climate change.
"If women’s consumption levels were to be the norm, both emissions and climate change would be significantly less than today. To put it differently, if men were to change their behavior, emissions and climate change might be a much more limited problem as compared to what it is today."--Gerd Johnsson-Latham'
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