Boris Johnson won’t enter Conservative Party leadership race, two anti-male politicians are front runners

Boris Johnson MP is one of very few politicians to have stood up to feminists, having fired a number of feminist parasites in City Hall following his election as Mayor of London. In the past hour he has announced his decision not to run for the Conservative Party leadership, following the decision of Michael Gove MP – his close ally in campaigning for Brexit – not to support his leadership bid. For five years Gove has been saying that he himself doesn’t have the qualities necessary to be party leader, or prime minister. He has, predictably, just announced his own leadership bid.

As Justice Secretary, Michael Gove has expressed not a word of concern over the relentless and systematic anti-male bias of the criminal justice system, which results in a disproportionate number of prisoners being men. Five out of six men in British prisons today wouldn’t be there if men were sentenced with the same leniency as women.

The other front-runner is Theresa May MP, Home Secretary. She infamously posed for photographs whilst in Opposition, wearing a Fawcett Society ‘This is what a feminist looks like’ T-shirt. As Home Secretary she has done nothing to counter the anti-male bias of the department. The police don’t press charges for MGM or paternity fraud, and the department takes advice on domestic violence from Women’s Aid and other feminist organizations, therefore following the Duluth Model, despite it having been known for decades to be utterly flawed.

Whoever wins the Conservative party leadership, we shall continue challenging the government. Our long-term strategy is to always challenge the government, regardless of the party or parties in power. All the major parties are institutionally anti-male.

Amy Barnes, 19, drunk single mother, and her drunk friend Scarlett Kinsella, 20, battered mother desperately searching for missing son

Our thanks to Bryn for this. Excerpts:

Terrified Elizabeth Hind was dragged into the road where she was almost hit by a car before being kicked and punched and dragged around by her hair. A boozed-up single mother and her savage pal battered a woman as she desperately searched for her missing son.

Vile Amy Barnes, 19, and her 20-year-old best friend Scarlett Kinsella launched the terrifying attack on Elizabeth Hind as the mother searched pubs for her missing son. The duo were in the middle of their regular weekend drinking session when they set upon the terrified mother…

Magistrates heard how Barnes, who receives Income Support, and Disability Living Allowance for her Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder had a previous caution for drink related violence.

She appeared to show no remorse for beating and said it was ”something you just do when you’re drunk” to a probation officer…

Jobless hairdresser Kinsella, who claims Jobseeker’s Allowance, had a previous caution for being drunk and disorderly.

This week the pair, both of Nelson, Lancashire, admitted assault causing actual bodily harm but escaped with a 12 month community order. They were each ordered to pay £50 compensation and £170 in costs and surcharges.

 

 

Routine Circumcision – A Needless Harm

A concise paper (9pp) by Leland Wright, a professor based in Luxembourg. She ends with this:

The potential consequences for a child’s later sexual life, the extreme pain of the operation that has to be endured by the newborn, and perhaps most importantly, the inability of an infant to have a choice in the permanent removal of a piece of his natural identity, are all compelling reasons to abandon routine infant circumcision. The arguments in favor of such a radical surgery have fallen short. Let’s better ourselves and our society by removing it from the routine hospital environment, so that each man may fully enjoy the right to his natural body.

Only 9 conference tickets left

With just 11 days left until the conference, only 9 of the 200 tickets remain available. We won’t be selling tickets at the event, and there’s nothing we can do to increase the maximum attendance. If you wish to attend, you’ll need to order your ticket soon through this link (click on the second hyperlink, ‘here’).

The cost is £265.00 – a modest price for a three-day conference at London’s premier conference and exhibition venue, with 20 speakers from around the world. The speaker list is here. Attendees are travelling from 17 countries.