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Shame on Feminism, not on us
(c) 2012, Davd
It’s that time of year again: Some Feminists are refusing to set meetings and appointments for December 6th; and if last year and the previous 20 are any indication, we can expect a deplorable multiple murder to be [...]
(Why—and how?—to forestall it)
(c) 2012, Davd
Since i mentioned the Princess Syndrome in my last post, this is a handy time to write something about the syndrome itself, and its unrealism, here on Everyman. Though quite distinct from Feminism, and much older; the Princess [...]
An American Paradox?
(c) 2012, Davd
This post began as a response to an “Outraged Anglican-American Feminist”; and if the Webmaster deems it appropriate and valuable, some of my most general responses to her outrage will appear after the end of the main text.
Suppose [...]
… and give fathers’ hugs the credit due them.
by Davd, July 24, 2012
Mr. Mayor, your “hug-a-thug” political slogan puts the unwelcome outcome before its cause. The point is not to hug-a-thug, but to prevent a child from becoming one.
Every thug began [...]
(They’re going to be much easier for us men)
(c) 2012, Davd
One of the news stories that prompted me to think about this topic, involved an officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police “exposing himself” to someone—i do not have notes to the effect that the someone [...]
Lessons from the sinking of the Titanic
(c) 2012, Davd
This is the weekend of the 100th Anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, an event generally accepted as marking historic change: “The end of the Golden Age”; the shipwreck that led to a requirement for [...]
(c) 2012, Davd
Recently, i was referred by some other website, to one called “The No Access Sex Strike”. It seemed to me to be mimicking Lysistrata, but with less style and eloquence1. Instead of wanting soldiers to stop fighting (and often killing) one another, the site’s operators seem to want the [...]
(c) 2012, Davd
Dr. Seuss wrote the best young-children’s stories of his time, i believe, because he wrote fables. His stories were not only entertaining and amusing—they were instructive and archetypal. Green Eggs and Ham was about prejudice—not mean-spirited or vicious prejudice even, just prejudice based in a vague distaste for the [...]
a reflection for comment and development (c) 2012, Davd
Maybe patriarchy isn’t so bad after all—maybe, in fact, it is good in context, and maybe some of those Feminists who condemn it so viciously and see it where it is not, “protest too much” (in Shakespeare’s famous phrase.) The [...]
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The Princess Syndrome
(Why—and how?—to forestall it)
(c) 2012, Davd
Since i mentioned the Princess Syndrome in my last post, this is a handy time to write something about the syndrome itself, and its unrealism, here on Everyman. Though quite distinct from Feminism, and much older; the Princess [...]