On previous episodes of HBR Talk, we’ve discussed Woke Ideology as mental pathology; the mental disease of a victim identity cult mentality which robs the infected of their ability to recognize and rationally assess personal agency when considering people’s choices and any consequences that may arise from them. …
Could this be the end of science? | HBR Talk 220
What if you wanted a level of social influence you didn’t deserve? You know the value of political power, but your ideas have no merits on which to base any persuasive arguments.
You want people to adhere to them anyway.
How do you get them to do that?…
A men’s rights activist’s response to a woman’s take on the men’s rights movement.
Hi, Hannah Cox. I’m Hannah Wallen. We haven’t met and you’ve probably never heard of me, but no worries. I’m not all that familiar with you either, and you really only ended up on my radar after someone sent me a link to your FEE stories post, “A Woman’s Take On the Men’s Rights Movement.”…
A joke, a slap, a slip of the mask; let’s talk female privilege | HBR Talk 218
Recently a friend on twitter tagged me and a few other antifeminists in a retweet of a feminist-themed political cartoon that had been published in The New Yorker, a well-loved and respected establishment media publication, because you know… feminists have no power and no influence.…
Woman faces standard male experience – women outraged! | HBR Talk 117
In the United Kingdom, the definition of rape is written to exclude all forms of sexual assault committed by women. This means that no matter what level of sexual violence a female perpetrator might engage in, the recourse her victim can have will not include being recognized as a rape victim, or knowing their perpetrator must bear the stigma of the label “rapist.”…
Let’s examine this hidden detail in Australia’s family violence response training | HBR Talk 211
If you listen to feminists discuss the issue of intimate partner and sexual violence, you’ll get a very polarized view. In discussing female complainants who describe experiencing this type of violence, you’d be advised that “victims have a right to be believed,” and admonished that “their victimization is never their fault.”…
We’re all mad here | HBR Talk 211
Due to technical difficulties in Deborah’s neighborhood (no broadband) the discussion with Deborah will be postponed until next week, but either Karen or Alison will be on to do next week’s episode this week. We’ll be coming to you live, from the future!…
What feminists don’t want you to know about studying criminology | HBR Talk 209
When faced with men’s advocates’ complaints about anti-male discrimination in criminal court, and the use of unproved abuse allegations against fathers in custody cases, feminists usually deflect to their pet conspiracy theory, “That’s part of Patriarchy!”…
Feminists hate this one fact about sex trafficking | HBR Talk 208
The recent trial of Ghislaine Maxwell temporarily brought the public’s attention to an aspect of the sex trade industry that receives less consideration than it should: Female human traffickers.The details of Maxwell’s charges indicated a high level of managerial involvement in crimes that had previously been strictly attributed to Jeffery Epstein.…
Three personal consequences of society’s addiction to female victimhood | HBR Talk 207
Remember that twitter conversation I talked about a couple of weeks ago when we were looking at the end of that dating advice article from the gold-digger forum?Oh. My. Giddy. Aunt. Sally.If you want to see just how off the rails an unstable woman can get, tell her that her right to control her own body comes with a responsibility to control her own body, and then stand your ground in the face of...
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