Our thanks to Gerry for this (Mail, £), inevitably written by a woman. Gerry writes:
“Here is a promotional article for violence by women against men.”
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Enjoy (video, 59 seconds). The BBC’s piece is here, Elon Musk’s Starship booster captured in world first. Predictably, the BBC has not reported the fact that SpaceX took a leaf out of NASA’s Apollo 11 mission – the first manned landing on the moon, in 1969 – for this project, barring women from the related engineering teams. As Elon told me some months ago in one of our regular Zoom calls, by way of explanation, “Hell, Mike, it’s only common sense. The first time we allowed female engineers to design a bridge over a highway, the damned thing fell down!!!”
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Our thanks to Jeff for this on the BBC. As with all reporting of domestic abuse case on the BBC (and thw wider mainstream media) the ‘reporter’ is a woman. The purpose is always to sustain the myth that the overwhelming majority of perpetrators are men, the overwhelming majority of victims women. Just one extract, early in the piece, will illustrate the point:
Det Con Sophie Ward of Cheshire Police described Rigby having a “stranglehold” over her victim, adding: “Many people think that only women can be victims of controlling and coercive behaviour, but as this case demonstrates, that is not always the case.”
Where to start?
Not always the case?!!! A clear inference there that it’s nearly always the case, and naive readers will take away that inference and internalise it.
Predictably, despite the devastating impact of her cruelty on her partner, Sarah Rigby received only a suspended sentence i.e. no punishment. Why? Because vagina, as always.
Not a week goes by without me posting the following comments in response to one or more articles in major publications about domestic abuse:
“The Partner Abuse State of Knowledge Project (PASK) https://domesticviolenceresearch.org/ was published in May 2013 in the journal Partner Abuse and is the most comprehensive review of domestic violence research ever carried out. This unparallelled three-year research project was conducted by 42 scholars at 20 universities and research centres. The headline finding of the PASK review was that:
“Men and women perpetrate physical and non-physical forms of abuse at comparable rates, most domestic violence is mutual, women are as controlling as men, domestic violence by men and women is correlated with essentially the same risk factors, and male and female perpetrators are motivated for similar reasons.”
A key numerical result from the PASK review was:
“Among large population samples, 57.9% of intimate-partner violence (IPV) reported was bi-directional, 42.1% unidirectional, 13.8% of the unidirectional violence was male-to-female, 28.3% was female-to-male.”
The last point is worth emphasising. In the 42.1% of (heterosexual) couples in which one partner is always the perpetrator and the other the victim, the woman is TWICE as likely to be the perpetrator and (therefore) half as likely to be the victim.”
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Our thanks to db for this BBC piece. The start of it:
Four cars have been seized by police as part of an operation to stop male drivers catcalling female joggers in Bradford.
The JogOn initiative, which includes the city council, West Yorkshire Police and other bodies, has also seen five fines handed out as well as a host of traffic offence reports.
The scheme, which includes undercover female police officers posing as runners, has also provided active bystander training to 600 people.
Ch Insp Beth Pagnillo said: “I hope that by calling out this behaviour it shows that we are taking the issue seriously and makes men think twice about making these types of comments.”
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A fascinating recent interview (52:31) with Amy Wax on Spectator TV.
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Justice for Men & Boys 