A number of people have said they’re going to complain officially to the BBC about their anti-male bias with respect to Ray Barry and myself. I thank them warmly for that. For those who don’t have the time, maybe they could add something to the comments stream on a BBC piece, here. Outrageously, the caption under the photo of the Ashfield hustings is this:
Organisers say the key to a good hustings is to get people engaged.
By ‘people’ the BBC means ‘women’, evidently.
Justice for Men & Boys 
the whole problem lies in the gentleman culture. Young men,even boys are always taught to accommodate women’s desires,needs, even excesses. As such,men are simply reluctant to condemn women’s unfair behaviour. Therefore,the biggest obstacle to justice in Britain and the west is the gentleman culture. It is only acceptable in a type of society where it was born,where women do not compete with men for livelihood. Once they start,there is no room for special treatment,privileges and exemptions. If granted,the whole society gets hi-jacked against men. Unfortunately,out of foolish and destructive pride,most British and western men do not want to acknowledge this simple truth.
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All true, and sadly, it’s been going on for a very long time, much longer than many realise.
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Comments for the BBC article archived here:
http://web.archive.org/web/20150426210050/http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election-2015-england-32451902/comments
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I have stopped listening to any BBC radio now due to every time I tune in it seems to be about women talking to other women about the feminine side of whatever topic they are discussing, sometimes with a random male of the most passive type thrown in to make brief comments. As most advertising is female dominated and is the biggest serial lying game around, I hold little hope for the future of this medium. Do men pay a BBC radio and tv licence too?
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