Last week as part of the context related to the development of suffrage in nations influenced by the English parliamentary system, we delved into the related history of gynocentrism, by discussing the difference between gynocentrism, and gynocentric culture, reading an article on the subject from Peter Wright’s reference site, gynocentrism.com.…
How did gynocentric culture come about? | HBR Talk 305
Last week we discussed how biologically different women were from women today in ancient times when we didn’t have the luxury of tools to do all of our hard manual labor around the home. We learned that physical evidence in the bones of men and women indicated that historically, women’s arms endured much more mechanical loading than women of today, and the average woman likely had arms stronger...
Are women the weaker link? | HBR Talk 304
Show notes In discussing the history of male suffrage and its link to the history of male military obligation, I realized there’s an aspect of this history we’re not talking about. In today’s political debates we’re told that historically, patriarchal attitudes kept women out of military service and many other harsh realities of life; dirty jobs like coal mining, dangerous work like hunting...
How current is the current thing? | HBR Talk 301
We’ve been hearing for a couple of years now that a certain woke ideological perspective isn’t being taught in universities or the public school system. Many of its detractors are discussing it as if it appeared recently out of the blue, and nothing could have been done to stop it in the past.…
Where did Women’s Studies come from? | HBR Talk 300
We’re two Thursdays into whammon’s history month. Last week we took a break from whammon’s studies to learn about the marxist history of International Whammon’s day. Tonight, we’re returning to our academic pursuits to learn more about the totally organic academic gender revolution with its totally legitimate corporate and government sponsors.…
#InternationalWomensDay is about WHAT? | HBR Talk 299
It’s whammon’s history month, because apparently history didn’t all happen to the whole human race at once, and it can’t be traced as if it had. What better time to continue looking into the history of the totally organic gender revolution with its very legitimate corporate and government sponsors?…
How did Women’s Studies rely on men? | HBR Talk 297
We often ridicule the feminist “Patriarchy Theory” narrative that women have no power, and no influence in society, but when we so wryly laugh, what is the reality upon which we’re standing? I’ll give you a hint: It isn’t feminism standing on its own two feet.…
The accountability gap in reproductive choice | HBR Talk 296
How severe is the accountability gap in reproductive choice? One sex has rights, but the other only has responsibilities. Tune in Thursday, February 15, 2024 as the badgers discuss a series of talking points on this set of issues, or find other listening and viewing options in the dropdown menu at the top of this page.…
Who do they think we are? | HBR Talk 294
Who are we? In our opinions, that depends in large part on what we do, but if you ask our detractors, that’s not even part of the formula. We’re more like a Schmoo to them – they can make whatever they want of us, feed their paranoia with us, and our very existence causes a crisis and threatens their whole gynocentrism-based economy.…
One feminist narrative debunked by women’s voices | HBR Talk 293
When men’s advocates discuss either male experiences of sexual violence, or the subject of false allegations, we’re often answered with claims that sexual violence is a highly prevalent set of crimes that are disproportionately perpetrated by men.…
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