Article and video here. Excerpt:

'Female victims are often the focus of initiatives against domestic abuse. But according to a 2010 report from the Centers for Disease Control, more than one in four men in the U.S. experience rape, physical violence and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime, and one in seven men experience severe physical violence from an intimate partner. Justin Nutt, founder of Acts of Random Kindness and survivor of domestic abuse, shared his story recently on HuffPost Live.
...
"It escalated to a point where the police were called when she tried to stab me, after we had been out and she had done things in a bar with a guy, and [then said] that was my fault," Nutt said. "It took two years before I could really say it wasn't that I didn't love her well enough or I didn't try hard enough. It was a long time before I was able to say, 'yeah I was abused.'"'

Story here. Excerpt:

'Demarco Dent (pictured) is lucky to be alive after Iyana Mentor (pictured below), his lover of only three months, allegedly tried to run him down with her SUV three times, succeeding on the last try. Why would she try and run the man down, you may ask? Because he couldn’t spend time with her after getting off work, reports WSB-TV.

Mentor was arrested and is now facing charges of aggravated assault and hit-and-run.

The violent lover’s spat began when Dent asked Mentor to drop him off at a specified location in Clayton County, Ga. As the couple drove on a highway, Dent, who had just gotten off work, alleges that Mentor became angry when he told her he could not spend any time with her because he was tired. Dent then alleges that Mentor did not take his news too kindly and began behaving irrationally, spewing profanities and driving recklessly.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'Abby Bergman has an ax to grind. An LGBT activist “all her life,” according to her bio, the high school junior is also the daughter of a lesbian couple, and as a result … thinks we should chuck Father’s Day out the window.

Listing here. Excerpt:

'Following is a listing of editorials and articles criticizing the Department of Education (DED) Sexual Assault Directive and sexual harassment speech code, and calling for the restoration of due process and free speech on campus:

2013:

1. KC Johnson: UNC and a Credulous Press – January 19
2. Pierce Harlan: The State of the Union for the Wrongly Accused is Bleak - January 21
3. Joseph Cohn: KC Johnson to Journalists: Stop Presuming Guilt – January 22
4. Amelia Evrigenis: Sexual Violence on Campus: College Lowers Standards of Proof - January 23
5. KC Johnson: Yale’s Bizarre Sexual Misconduct Hearings – February 1
6. Community of the Wrongly Accused: American Association of University Professors Stands Up for the Rights of the Innocent in its New Report on Sexual Assault — February 14

...'

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Ed. note: The list entries above are hyperlinked on the target page. I'm just too lazy to copy them over into the list when they are right there on SAVE's site. =)

Article here. Excerpt;

Article here. Excerpt:

Article here. Excerpt:

'The case is this: if you are able to listen, dare listen, and you are willing to listen to what is clear and obvious: of course you do not need to cut your newborns to win Gods acceptance, a horrifying question emerges from the mists: does this mean that something is wrong in Judaism? The answer is, yes. Of course it is wrong to maintain a practice which involves that one – unnecessarily – cuts parts from small children’s small bodies. Imagine if our neighbors – for religious reasons – had the habit of cutting their earlobes, the outer joint of their little finger or the nipples of their babies. Just like that, off with them. We would never allow that to happen. Nevertheless we accept something even worse: the cutting into and cutting off parts of children’s private and intimate sexual organs.

An update from John Kimble:

I thought it was time to update people on the progress that we've made on the issue of O2/Symantec censoring and defaming men's human rights sites.

Firstly I want to thank everyone who had blogged about this issue, it's fantastic to see it discussed in so many different places and even in different languages. I thought this article on Trigger Alert was particularly good and Tom Golden has written a nice piece on AVoiceForMen, too. There's a even Youtube video helping bring the message to a wider audience which I thoroughly recommend viewing and also plenty of material over at Fathers for Life.

I've written several new articles further investigating the issue which are essential viewing, for example highlighting some extreme feminists sites that aren't blocked, how feminists get their sites unblocked, and how O2/Symantec even treat men's rights websites as more hateful than far right groups. I also contacted ISP Review who wrote a good article on the issue which led to Symantec blocking a radical feminist site.

Article here. Excerpt:

'Sweden's Finance Minister Anders Borg has indicated that a law requiring more women in the boardroom is becoming more likely, describing the continuing lack of gender balance in Swedish firms as a "significant problem".

"It is obvious that this is being solved at a very, very slow pace. I think that the arguments against the legislation are gradually eroding and that the reasons for considering legislation have strengthened," Borg said to the Dagens Nyheter daily.

Borg argued that improvements are "not even close" to what is acceptable and in relation to business leaders arguments against the need for legislation.

The finance minister's threat comes as the proportion of women in the boardroom in Swedish firms has in fact declined to 2010 levels - 26.4 percent - according to the GMI Ratings 2012 Women on Boards Survey.'

Story here. Excerpt:

'CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard was ousted as Labor Party leader Wednesday by her predecessor, Kevin Rudd, in a vote of party lawmakers hoping to avoid a huge defeat in upcoming elections.

The ballot took place three years and two days after Gillard ousted Rudd in a similar internal government showdown to become the country's first female prime minister. Wednesday's vote makes Rudd leader of the party, but he is not yet prime minister and may not get the job if lawmakers abandon Labor's ruling coalition.'

This is a response to the document "2014 Viral Hepatitis Action Plan" [FR Document Number: 2013-13332].

The deadline for submissions is 5 July 2013.

This submission can be made by anybody from any country around the world.

Instructions:

Download and save the document from the following link (Click 'Download'):

http://www.2shared.com/document/p89sEQZM/2014_Viral_Hepatitis_Action_Pl.html

Email the document to Corinna.Dan@hhs.gov with the subject heading "2014 Viral Hepatitis Action Plan".
---------------------------------
In case anyone experiences problems with the above 2shared link, the full-text of the response document is below, which you can copy/paste into the text-editor or wordprocessor of your choice, save to your harddisk, and email to Corinna.Dan@hhs.gov

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
200 Independence Ave. SW.
Room 443-H
Washington, DC 20201
Attention: 2014 Viral Hepatitis Action Plan

Article here. Of interest generally, but the paragraph about 20-something men saying it's impossible to live up to the "male provider role" jumps out. This speaks I think to how the "equality" message has by no means been delivered to the Millenials-- except as it pertains to women being "equal" (or, "more equal", which is more accurate). Despite the bad job prospects generally for Millenials, Millenial women are on average doing quite a bit better professionally and economically than the men. So why aren't they asking themselves about living up to a "provider role" paradigm? Of course we know the answer to this question already. Excerpt:

Story here. Excerpt:

'The Brooklyn EMT who callously refused to help a dying pregnant woman because she was on her coffee break saw her official misconduct charge dropped today after EMS chief Abdo Nahmod — who initially supported the case against her — flip-flopped, leaving frustrated Brooklyn prosecutors no choice but to dismiss the case.

Article here. Excerpt:

'OKLAHOMA CITY – An Oklahoma man said he was almost obligated to pay thousands of dollars to support two children who, as it turned out, weren’t even his.

Now his attorney is pushing for changes in DHS policies and state law.

Family law attorney Lawrence Goodwin admits he doesn’t like deadbeat dads who avoid child support but he also doesn’t like deceptive moms.

“I have the same disdain for people who mislead another human being and have them obligated to be a father of a child that they’re not,” Goodwin said.
...
“You have 60 days to come back and say ‘I made a mistake. It’s not my kid. I took a DNA test’, or ‘she told me the truth and it’s not my child’,” Goodwin said.

After that 60-day deadline, Okla. law states a man would have to prove he was deceived into thinking he was the biological father, by “fraud, duress or material mistake of fact”… within two years.”'

Article here. (If you get a login challenge, copy and paste the paragraph below into Google search and click the first search results hit.) Excerpt:

'The statistics that Ms. Smith proffers are impressively dismal. Male workforce participation has plummeted. In 1970, some 80% of working-age men were employed full-time, in contrast to the 66% employed full-time nowadays, Ms. Smith notes. Women today earn 58% of U.S. bachelor's degrees. This is partly because, as Christina Hoff Sommers wrote in her 2001 book, "The War Against Boys" (cited admiringly by Ms. Smith), the K-12 education system that feeds into college favors docile, conformist girls over aggressive, competitive boys. Colleges, as well, are riddled with feminist ideology, decimate their athletic programs in the name of Title IX and regard male students as likely rapists in their interactions with their female classmates.