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Here's what he wrote in full:
Robex writes "I was reading this fairly innocuous article which claims that "workplace violence is all too common in
corporate America". In stating this, the female author claims that bad behavior goes unpunished and cites as an example that "Sports figures still play, even if they've beaten their wives". This cite is attributed to a Dr Lynne McClure I'm staggered and angered that this mentality even exists. It was evident last year when Mike Tyson entered the
UK for a boxing match. Feminist groups were "outraged" that a convicted rapist was allowed to enter the UK. This do
minated the UK news for almost a fortnight and ended up with one of the most senior UK government figures appearing
on live TV to justify the awarding of a visa. There was no mention of the various other characters in Tyson's entourage, amongst them 2 convicted drug dealers and a murderer. It seems that "crimes against women" outweigh any other type and the ludicrous inference is that not only should jail sentences be imposed, but the perpetrator should be prevented from working at his job thereafter. In Scotland, one of the biggest soccer teams in the UK has two convicted
drunk drivers. It made the news, but purely as a factual report. The same team had a high profile player two years a
go who admitted that he hit his wife once. The feminist groups immediately insisted that Glasgow Rangers (the team in question) sack him, and if they didn't, they were condoning violence against women. Thankfully, sanity prevailed,
but is anyone else concerned at the level of bitterness and spite involved in this particular feminist thought process?"
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