Article here. Excerpt:

'Three million Americans will board a plane today assuming the pilot earned that seat through merit. They shouldn’t.

For decades, airlines have subordinated safety to diversity quotas.

President Donald Trump rightly recognized this danger: Early on, he ordered the Federal Aviation Administration and Department of Transportation to rescind all DEI initiatives and return to merit-based hiring and promotions. But the FAA can, and must, do more.
...
I analyzed every US commercial flight crash with onboard fatalities attributed to pilot error since 2000: Women and minorities represent less than 10% of pilots, yet were factors in four out of eight crashes (50%).

The sample size is small. But precisely because crashes are so rare, the few times they occur it’s important to scrutinize who is at the controls; under DEI’s guiding principle of relying on statistical disparities, it’s certainly enough to raise questions.

Article here. Excerpt:

'Send fewer women to prison. That's the consensus across the political spectrum. It is part of Andy Burnham's plan to free up prison places for men. The Conservatives have said they are sympathetic and even Colin Sutton, Reform's newly elected Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk, advocates it. Needless to say, prison reform charities are all in favour.
...
There is good reason to believe that many fewer women are charged with offences than could be. Speak to defence lawyers and some will admit that there is often enough evidence to charge wives and girlfriends of drug dealers and other serious criminals with offences themselves, but they very rarely are so charged.

Video here. Marking IWD back in 2018, this video spares no expense and pulls no punches on the topic of contributions to society.

Article here. Excerpt:

'Men are largely missing out on one of the hottest professions in the U.S. right now: nursing.

For registered nurses alone, the Labor Department projects there will be 189,000 job openings each year for the next decade. But only 1 in 8 nurses are men.

There have long been efforts to rewrite the script around nursing — to push back on the idea that it's women's work. Now, the economy is helping, too.

With diminishing opportunities in male-dominated industries like manufacturing and software engineering, nursing has emerged as a stable alternative and a solid pathway to a middle-class life.

Nursing students at the University of Alabama at Birmingham are already experiencing what it's like to be in demand.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'Courtney Clenney, an OnlyFans model charged with fatally stabbing her boyfriend in their Miami condo in 2022, has reportedly reached a plea bargain with prosecutors, according to TMZ. As per the report, the deal settles the case without going to trial.

The 30-year-old Clenney had pleaded not guilty to the charge of second-degree murder with a weapon and was facing the possibility of spending life behind bars. It was not clear what Clenney would be pleading to or what the sentence would be under the deal.

As per prosecutors, Clenney stabbed her boyfriend, Christian "Toby" Obumseli, 27, in the chest during an altercation on April 3, 2022, at their Miami condo in the city's Edgewater neighborhood. While Clenney did not deny stabbing Obumseli, she claimed that she had done so in self-defense following domestic violence, according to Court TV.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'A detective who said "all men" were rapists and should be given a curfew to stop sex attacks at night has been sacked. Detective Constable Rachel Fletcher, who worked in safeguarding at Northumbria Police, has been subject to a misconduct hearing.

She was accused of saying "all men" were rapists and they should be given a 9pm curfew to stop sex attacks at night. Det Cons Fletcher was also accused of describing transgender women as "c**ks in frocks".

A panel, sitting at Houghton-le-Spring police station, found that she made the comments and had breached the Standards of Professional Behaviour in relation to Discreditable Conduct, Authority, Respect and Courtesy and Equality and Diversity. Chair of the panel, Assistant Chief Constable Andrew Hill, said the proved allegations amounted to gross misconduct.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'Recently a committee of the Canadian Parliament spent five months studying the beliefs of its own citizens and concluded that dissent from feminism is a growing extremist threat.

I want to make a harder claim than "the report is biased." I want to argue the causal arrow runs backwards. The pushback the state calls radicalization is a reaction against a radicalization that already happened.

First Principles: why a system calls independence toxic, conformity safety, and dissent harm.

Beneath the Surface: the report in its own words, the psychology of why the state recruits the feminine instinct and the compliant man, the data on who is actually being radicalized, and why strength itself had to be renamed a pathogen.

From the Archives: Jung and Arendt, who watched an atomized, care-hungry population become the raw material of the mass movement a century ago.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'Discrimination hotlines in both the Netherlands and Belgium have concluded that Dutch singer Sophie Straat did not discriminate when she asked “all white men to step back” during two of her recent performances.

Last month at the Best Kept Secret festival in Beekse Bergen, Straat — real name Sophie Schwartz — asked for space for women, queer people and people of colour in the “mosh pit”, an area in front of the stage where fans dance chaotically.

She made the same request on Monday during a performance in Ghent, Belgium.

The Dutch discrimination hotline Discriminatie.nl said it received hundreds of complaints but maintains that Straat’s comments do not amount to discrimination against white men based on their colour or gender.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'For more than half a century, Iceland has pursued one of the democratic world’s most ambitious social experiments.

Its stated objective was clear: dismantle male dominance. By every conventional measure, it succeeded. Iceland is famous for being the world’s “most equal country,” proudly topping international rankings for sex equality. Women occupy the presidency, the prime minister’s office, cabinet ministries, Iceland’s national state church, universities, schools, municipalities, police, social services, newsrooms and much of the country’s ever expanding public bureaucracy.

International delegations arrive eager to discover the secret of Iceland’s success. Politicians from abroad praise the “Icelandic model.” International organizations celebrate it. Iceland has become the country that much of the Western world is encouraged to emulate.

And yet, nobody asks the question that every successful social experiment eventually deserves.

Article here. Excerpt:

'A male teacher in China has been accused of groping a woman while performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on her in public

The incident on a busy street in Hengyang, central Hunan province, has sparked a heated social media debate, according to Jiupai News.

The woman collapsed unexpectedly on 12 July. A female doctor from a nearby hospital began chest compressions but, after becoming exhausted, asked if anyone could assist.

The teacher, identified only by his surname Pan, stepped in to continue the life-saving procedure.

She was then rushed to hospital after an ambulance arrived.

However, after a video of the rescue went viral online, some social media users claimed Pan's hand placement during the CPR was inappropriate.

These allegations have deeply distressed the teacher.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'A growing anti-marriage movement is being fueled by viral TikTok trends and high-profile celebrities painting men as the enemy, but according to a new column, women may ultimately be the ones losing out.

In a USA Today op-ed, columnist Ingrid Jacques warned of a rising wave of “heteropessimism,” defining it as women’s growing feelings of disappointment and antagonism toward relationships with men. She argued that viral trends like “divorce glow-ups” and anti-male literature have actively widened the divide between the sexes.
...
She explained that the media modern women consume is increasingly hostile toward traditional relationships, pointing to bestselling books like “Yesteryear,” which centers on a “tradwife” influencer.

Article here. Why do feminist leftists try to use accusations of homosexuality against male politicians when it suits their aims but then OTOH insist there's "nothing wrong with people being gay" in other contexts? You would think the double-standard would be glaring even to leftists, but they stay quiet. And, why associate wanting to see fit men in our armed forces with homosexuality? Excerpt:

'Rep. Becca Balint (D-VT) thinks there’s something queer about Secretary Pete Hegseth’s fixation on masculinity.

The congresswoman weighed in on the U.S. military’s plans to test male service members’ testosterone levels, telling journalist Scott MacFarlane there’s something odd about being so obsessed with manliness while villainizing the LGBTQ community at the same time.

Article here. Excerpt:

'Across the western world, the patterns and themes are consistent and clear – boys and girls, men and women, are perceiving and experiencing underlying economic and social changes in vastly different manners.

The left has a problem with boys and men. Too many are drawn to far-right parties. Men’s influencers espouse a form of get-rich-quick isolationism that is anathema to the communitarian values of the Labour Party and the trade union movement that built it.

Many boys and men feel that progressive politics is for other people – and not them. Labour has a problem and we haven’t done enough to solve it. A brief perusal of data exemplifies the point. Almost half of the British public now think that women’s equality has gone ‘far enough’. One poll from the Centre for Social Justice also shows that 40 per cent of us feel society does not value traditional masculine values.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'It did not happen all at once. Each phase built upon the last until an entire generation inherited a version of history in which men were remembered less for what they built than for whom they supposedly oppressed.

American culture did not wake up one morning and decide that men should be remembered mostly as oppressors, predators, colonizers, abusers, and patriarchs. The rewriting happened gradually. It began as a correction, became a framework, hardened into institutional policy, and eventually spread through media, movies, schools, law, and the internet.

Video here. Very much worth listening to this video.