Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 2011-06-16 14:03
Story here. Excerpt:
'A woman allegedly raped and threw her boyfriend's 17-month-old daughter against a blunt object, killing her, it emerged today.
Molly Jane Roe, 24, of Bells, Tennessee, is accused of throwing Maleeya Marie Murley while looking after her.
The toddler was rushed to hospital with a severe brain injury but died several hours after being admitted.
A medical examination also revealed she had been subject to a sexual assault before she died.'
Also covered here.
News submitted by
Ulf Andersson
PappaRättsGruppen
http://www.dads-r-us.se/
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by MR on Wed, 2011-06-15 08:26
Submitted by anthony on Wed, 2011-06-15 02:54
Article here. Excerpt:
'Christiane Amanpour led a jaw-dropping round table discussion on her ABC Sunday morning talk show, as four female guest commentators discussed how the convergence of Former IMF director Dominique Strauss-Kahn's attempted rape charges and Rep. Anthony Weiner's travails has created a possible tipping point in which the nation will come to the realization of a fact that these women have known all along: women are just plain better than men when it comes to leadership, management, decision-making, and conflict resolution
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by anthony on Wed, 2011-06-15 02:52
Article here. Excerpt:
In the Western world, the feminist argument has been definitively won — and all the silly and, frankly, somewhat pathetic ‘slut walks’ in the world won’t refute that.
As far as I can tell, the new feminism aims to make men share more of the childcare. And, of course, it’s true that children prevent many women from going further in their careers. But it’s also true that it’s usually the woman’s choice. The maternal instinct is so powerful that most mothers want to do a larger share of the childcare.
...
For years, girls have outstripped boys at school and at university, and more women than men are entering formerly male-dominated professions such as medicine and law. The latest figures show that girls do better than boys at GCSE and in further education — 20 per cent more girls go on to university than boys, and are more likely to get a good degree.
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by Matt on Wed, 2011-06-15 02:10
From a SAVE email:
In the name of curbing campus sexual assault, the U.S. Department of Education (DED) now requires all colleges that receive federal funding to use the "preponderance of evidence" standard of proof, instead of the long-accepted "clear and convincing" standard. In addition, the DED regulation forbids charged students from cross-examining their accusers.
Seldom does an issue unite the Left and Right into a single chorus of disbelief and scorn. To date, the DED letter has been the focus of over a dozen critical editorials appearing in both the liberal and conservative media. For example:
Nathaniel Zelinsky: Title IX and the Death of Free Speech at Yale - May 19
Christina Hoff Sommers: In Making Campuses Safe for Women, a Travesty of Justice for Men - June 5
Wendy McElroy: Dumbing Down the Charge of Rape - June 7
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by MikeTrueman on Wed, 2011-06-15 01:36
Link here. Excerpt:
'Forty years of unchecked Feminism has achieved Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s goal of “eliminating” clearly defined gender roles that have been in place for thousands of years.
The cost to almost every aspect of our society is staggering.
Women now can get “pit-stop” divorces where husbands and fathers are ejected from the home as swiftly as pit crews remove worn tires from a racing car. New tires are added, the gas tank is filled in a flash, and she’s off again, this time with the kids in tow, leaving fathers in a cloud of dust, unable to see their kids, usually due to a bogus restraining order. She, off to her next conquest never having to worry about paying because it’s daddy’s speed pass she swipes at the pump.
It’s no wonder some 20 million American children are fatherless.
...
The goals of the Feminist agenda have resulted in discrimination against men and the destruction of the traditional family:
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by Anonymous on Tue, 2011-06-14 19:57
Translation in English here. Original Article in Swedish here. Excerpt:
'Women who are sexually abusing children causing their victims more injuries than men. It writes the Norwegian newspaper Bergens time. They quote four researchers at the Psychology Faculty at the University of Bergen, who has written an article about it in the Journal of the Norwegian Psychological Association.
Women abuse is similar to those of male sex offenders, writes Bergen's time, but women's abuse often occurs in close relationships, and, therefore, more detrimental to the children.'
News submitted by:
Ulf Andersson
PappaRättsGruppen
http://www.dads-r-us.se/
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by Minuteman on Tue, 2011-06-14 11:25
Link to media release here. Excerpt:
'The Australian Government is funding DIY Male Health Toolboxes to be sent to men’s sheds around the country.
The announcement by the Minister for Indigenous Health, Warren Snowdon, was made as he launched Men’s Health Week with Australian Men’s Shed Association Patron Tim Mathieson in Canberra today.
“These are actual metal toolbox that will contain a combination of health promotion materials featuring resources suitable to a shed environment.
“We know that men don’t always feel comfortable picking up a brochure in public – so these promotion materials such as carpenter’s pencils, tape measures, and magnetic clips will be more subtle and hopefully infiltrate sheds with positive health-related messages.”
Mr Mathieson and Mr Snowdon today joined Brumbies players for free health checks provided by ACT Divisions of General Practice at the Sea Scout’s Men’s Shed in Tuggeranong.
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by Anonymous on Tue, 2011-06-14 03:35
Chapter 5 (Fatherhood) of The Masculinity Conspiracy is now online. This chapter examines how the theme of fatherhood is mobilized in the conspiracy via two books: Wild Things: The Art of Nurturing Boys by Stephen James and David Thomas, and Better Dads, Stronger Sons: How Fathers Can Guide Boys to Become Men of Character by Rick Johnson.
It shows how these books promote fatherhood as being defined by fixed characteristics. It then offers some different ways of thinking about fatherhood in order to counter the conspiracy.
http://masculinityconspiracy.com/
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by ItsDan on Tue, 2011-06-14 02:46
Article here. Excerpt:
'The Tennessee Supreme court has agreed to hear a case that could decide whether a man has legal grounds to sue for being duped into supporting a child that turns out to be fathered by someone else.
Legal experts believe it may be the first time for the state’s highest court to decide whether paternity fraud is grounds to sue.
The court could give a man the right to recover some of the expense of caring for the child and win damages for emotional suffering for the paternity fraud. Lawyers say it’s unlikely the man would be able to recover past child-support payments.'
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by Matt on Tue, 2011-06-14 01:13
Story here. Remember this one from a while back? Apparently the ruling has been in appeal for some time and they finally decided on it. You may wonder why I am posting this one. The issue here is that it is so rare that a woman is sentenced to death and that this sentence is upheld, whether this be in a western or another country, that it is positively newsworthy. Men being sentenced to death isn't news, however, it's par for the course. Excerpt:
'KUWAIT CITY (AFP) – Kuwait's supreme court on Sunday upheld a woman's death sentence for setting ablaze her husband's wedding tent, killing 57 women and children.
Nasra Yussef Mohammed al-Enezi, 24, was condemned to death by a lower and appeals courts for the apparent act of revenge against her husband for taking a second wife.
...
The August 15, 2009 inferno engulfed the women-and-children-only tent in minutes and triggered a stampede. The final death toll was 57, including Saudis and stateless Arabs.
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by Matt on Tue, 2011-06-14 00:20
A new documentary has been released about fathers and the (so-called) family court system. The site is here. Caption:
'In his most provocative documentary to date filmmaker Janks Morton turns his lens to the crisis in America's family courts. Utilizing the stories of five men Morton unveils the untold story of how family court processes yield millions of fatherless children. The massive machine of family courts directly impact the lives of nearly one third of our nation's citizens, with little oversight and limits on its enormous power. It is a system riddled with conflicts of interest where the 'best interest of the child' is often an afterthought.
Guilty Until Proven Innocent is the beginning of a necessary national dialogue.'
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by Matt on Tue, 2011-06-14 00:17
Article here. Excerpt:
'Long time NCFM member Mike Geanoulis announced that the New Hampshire Commission of the Status of Men (CSM) appears to have withstood efforts to sunset its authorization. CSM is arguably only one of four legislatively enacted bodies of its type in the United States.
Mike reports that even though the New Hampshire Legislative Committee to Study Boards and Commissions Committee on Committees (NHCOC) recommended closure of the CSM the Committee of Conference agreed to extend CSM two years and add two more seats to the — one appointment each from the House and Senate leadership. HB380 will be revised accordingly and resubmitted to the floor of the House and Senate.'
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by Matt on Mon, 2011-06-13 23:49
Article here. Excerpt:
'Next Sunday millions of families will be celebrating Father's Day, acknowledging the man who raised, loved and cared for them. Fathers hold a special place in a child's life. Dads can become involved in their child's sports, while others enjoy teaching their kids new skills or just spending precious time together. One young father admits it will be a difficult day for him.
"It's going to suck," said 18-year-old Christian Diaz.
...
After a lengthy court battle, a Kern County Superior Court Judge ruled in January in favor of placing the baby with the adoptive parents. Diaz has never been able to see or hold his son, whom he has named Liam. The decision was a hard one for Diaz and his mother, Guadalupe, to accept. And it's taken an emotional toll on the family.
"He's been stressed over the court's decision denying him his father's rights," said Guadalupe, who also lost in having her first grandson.
...
He has gotten help along the way.
Like0 Dislike0
Submitted by MikeTrueman on Sun, 2011-06-12 21:57
Article here. Excerpt:
'The Black American birth rate is below that of sustainability, that means if the domestic Black birth rate does not change, and it is likely to decline, American Blacks will be extinct. ...
The scourge of fatherlessness in America, particularly in the inner-city and among blacks has not been helped by Obama’s disparagement of men and fathers and his often repeated glorification of single motherhood. Obama’s repeated bashing of men, especially black men, accusing them of abandoning their children while at the same time his policies actually encourage single parent homes and reward mothers who eject fathers from the home and thus from the lives of their children.'
Like0 Dislike0
Pages