Our thanks to G for this link to an item just published by an important website which is concerned with revealing the truth about female sex offenders:
Our thanks to G for this link to an item just published by an important website which is concerned with revealing the truth about female sex offenders:
A tragic story from Utah:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2619116/Warrant-Dead-baby-Utah-covered-chemicals.html
Well, this is a turn up for the books, isn’t it?
Two other recent studies have proven beyond reasonable doubt that bears crap in woods, and the Pope is indeed a Catholic.
The gender of the ‘care’ workers who abused a quadriplegic man? The usual:
From near the end of the article:
Hall was arrested and later had a breath test. He reading was 81 micrograms of alcohol, the court heard. The legal limit is 35mg.
The district judge adjourned the hearing, warning Hall she would possibly be given a community sentence.
A woman about to drive a coach load of people, with a blood alcohol level more than double the legal limit, would possibly be given a community sentence. And people wonder why men outnumber women 20:1 in British prisons…
An American woman killed her boyfriend in the presence of his eight-year-old son:
It’s notable how seldom stories like this appear on mainstream television and radio news programmes. Their narratives are an almost unbroken series of stories about men doing such things.
It’s good to see The Spectator publish this:
http://www.spectator.co.uk/features/9197481/the-descent-of-man/
All the same, it’s a weak article. And why is that female journalists have a virtual monopoly on writing about gender-related issues? I’ve submitted a comment and invite you to do the same. I’ll also be submitting a letter letters@spectator.co.uk and copying Fraser Nelson, the editor – editor@spectator.co.uk.
This is almost turning into a ‘good news day’…
At last! An appropriate custodial sentence.
Her (male) counsel asked for a suspended sentence on the grounds she suffered from depression. Yes, people who suffer from depression shouldn’t face custodial sentences after they’re convicted of crimes. Not if they’re women, anyway.