Our thanks to The Forgotten Man of The London Group for filming and editing this (video, 16:05). He’s a key member of The London Group, whose YouTube channel is here.

Enjoy (video, 12:22).

An interesting new article by Kathy Gyngell, though I don’t agree with her view that Donald Trump’s widely reported comments (made privately in 2005) are evidence of misogyny. He unwittingly revealed that few beautiful women have an objection to being groped by very rich men, such as himself. Either that, or beautiful women are so feeble-minded as to be incapable of saying ‘No’ to such men. I’m guessing they would have no problem saying ‘No’ to very poor men in similar circumstances, and probably have them arrested too.

Anyone who doesn’t understand what’s going on here – hypergamy – needs to read Steve Moxon’s excellent book The Woman Racket (2008). He describes in detail the male dominance hierarchy (based on power, or more usually in the modern era, its proxy, wealth) and the female dominance hierarchy (based on physical attractiveness, in part a reflection of youth). How else to explain the marriage of 5’2″ Bernie Ecclestone to his first wife, Slavica, a 6’2″ tall former model?

Slavica divorced Bernie and is thought to have got about £740 million in the divorce settlement. Poor compensation for having to sleep with Bernie for 23 years, I think we can agree. Barely more than £88,000 per night.

I end with the immortal words uttered by Mrs Merton (Caroline Aherne) to Debbie McGee, in relation to her husband, Paul Daniels, a magician:

But what first, Debbie, attracted you to millionaire Paul Daniels?

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Andrew Pierce is a journalist, editor, author and broadcaster, and a columnist with the Daily Mail. I met him briefly while we were protesting against MGM outside the recent Tory party conference – here (video, 31 seconds). We’re mentioned in his column in today’s paper, here.

Andrew refers to me working at ‘a Brylcreem factory’ in Maidenhead, in Theresa May’s constituency, where I’ll be standing at the 2020 general election. After graduating with a Chemistry degree from Reading University in 1979, I started employment at ‘the Brylcreem factory’ (as it was then known in Maidenhead) with Beecham Toiletries as a Graduate Trainee. The plant was the largest toiletries plant in Europe, manufacturing and packaging  a wide range of products including shampoos, toothpastes, hairsprays, anti-perspirants, adhesives… and Brylcreem (about 10 tonnes per day, if memory serves me right). Brand names included Silvikrin, Vosene, Bristows, Macleans, Aquafresh (I know how they put the stripes in Aquafresh, but can’t tell you), Body Mist, Uhu…

Seven years after starting work at the plant, I was promoted to the position of Chief Buyer, with staff and an annual budget of £40 million (equivalent to over £100 million today). The ten years I spent at Beecham were the happiest of my working life, and ended when I was headhunted by Gillette.

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Fascinating (video, 9:17).

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An article in the current edition of The Spectator by Brendan O’Neill of spiked. An extract:

Following the election of Malia Bouattia as NUS president in April, students around the country have called into question the entire legitimacy of the NUS and what they view as its undemocratic writ over student life.

Bouattia is famously batty. In 2014, when she was the NUS black students’ officer, she refused to back a motion condemning Islamic State, claiming that anti Isis sentiment is used to stir up ‘blatant Islamophobia’. Her bluster about the ‘Zionist led media’ has got some students wondering if she’s a conspiracy nut, and possibly prejudiced.

For many students, Bouattia’s rise to the top of the NUS confirms this outfit is more interested in pushing potty political lines than in fighting for students’ rights.

Our thanks to Jeff for some good news. As we’ve also seen at York University recently, students are starting to tell the feminist control freaks among them to go to hell. About damned time. An extract:

Last night Sir Anthony Seldon, the vice-chancellor of the University of Buckingham, said he was heartened by the student boycott. ‘Universities are about the teaching of independent mindedness, and students should not be going along with what the NUS or anyone else is telling them,’ he said.

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Terrence Popp is an American, a former marine with a remarkable military record. He was awarded a number of Purple Hearts. He gave a memorable speech at the first International Conference on Men’s Issues in Detroit (2014) but sadly couldn’t make it to the London conference.

His videos are always worth watching, but don’t watch them if you’re offended by strong language. The latest is The Road to Cronedom (11:10). The description under the video starts with this:

Feminism has generations of sheep heading toward a life of misery and loneliness. Good times.

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Our thanks to David for this. The start of the piece:

A young Lotto winner has split from her boyfriend after setting him a hilarious list of rules for his lads’ holiday to Ibiza.

Jane Park warned Connor George not to “speak to girls” and “avoid eye contact” while on the party island.

The 20-year-old – who scooped the £1 million Euromillions prize at the age of 17 – also warned Connor he would be drugs tested and his phoned (sic) checked for girls’ numbers upon his return.

Jane, from Edinburgh, even threatened to check 21-year-old Connor’s penis for any secret tattoos.

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Our thanks to Lucian Valsan for spotting this. An extract:

Holmes’s axing follows the BBC’s April announcement of new diversity targets to ensure that women will make up half of its staff by 2020, including on screen, on air and in leadership roles. [Note: not in technical roles, tellingly. Hmm, why might that be?]

The Corporation is also aiming to increase the proportion of its workforce from black, Asian and minority ethnic backgrounds to 15 per cent by the same date, while lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender people should by then make up eight per cent of the staff.

It would be interesting to learn if Jon Holmes was previously aware of the BBC’s anti-male initiative, but said nothing publicly until personally affected by it. Why are so many men in denial about the blindingly obvious point that initiatives which advantage women must be disadvantaging men, and by extension, possibly them? The BBC’s feminist witches must cackle every time they get a man fired.

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