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< color="#000000">16/5/00
< color="#000000">More
Feminist ClapTrap from The Guardian and The Observer.
It's their 'journalists' that I laugh at.
I imagine them creeping on their knees before their feminist viragos begging for
commissions and pleading for work, so desperate that they will say anything, do
anything, to ingratiate themselves.
And I'm still gobsmacked that someone
with Will Hutton's brains has anything to do with them.
Take a look at these.
1. This
article (The Guardian
16 May 2000) talks about the fact that 1 million 'people' in Scotland are functionally
illiterate. "400,000 of them are unable to work
because they lack the basic skills to hold down a job; and 1.2m cannot do the
basic sums needed to calculate how much change they should get."
Read the article, and notice that NOT
ONCE does it mention the fact that three times as many men as women are affected
by this appalling indictment of our education system.
Can you imagine the outcry
if we were letting down THREE TIMES more women than men in this way? The Equal Opportunities
Commission would have a field day. The government would be bludgeoned into
action. They would provide millions of pounds. There would be a month of national hysteria.
But The Guardian doesn't even want
you to know about this massive gender difference which discriminates against
men. They want to hide it. They don't want you to see it.
Guardian readers are hidden from the
reality. They're too precious and politically correct to face the facts.
2. In
this article in The Observer (7 May 2000) we are told about Moaning
Men. Apparently, an astonishing (and, frankly, unbelievable) piece of
'research' overturns what GPs and doctors have been telling us for years, and it
overturns what we all seemed to agree upon. According to this new 'research', it
is, apparently, not men who are reluctant to go to the doctor, it is
women!
We men, apparently, are so wimpy that we
creep along to the doctor even for a sniffle!
(And no-one ever noticed, not even the
doctors! After all these decades! Astonishing!)
Here's what The Observer says.
"Men are the real
moaners about their health. By contrast, women are much more stoical about their
ailments.
... British researchers
have found that men are more likely to exaggerate their medical woes, while
women underplay them.
... As a result, women
are often denied proper health care for quite serious conditions - even heart
disease - while men are given preferential treatment when they complain of these
illnesses."
Guess who did the 'research'?
A certain Professor 'SALLY' Macintyre, of
the Medical Research Council.
(Well. Well. Well. We knew it wouldn't be
'SAM' - unless he wanted to ingratiate his way up the feminist jobs ladder.)
And notice how this pathetic newspaper
deals with these issues.
For example, for years we were told that
men were less likely than women to seek help from doctors because they were
wimps - too scared to go and find out what may be a problem. Women, on the other
hand, were far more 'intelligent', more 'brave', seeking advice and sorting out
matters responsibly, in a mature and adult fashion.
Now, apparently, the opposite is true. It
is men, apparently, who seek the doctors help more often.
Are men now, therefore, at last, to be
seen as the 'intelligent' ones? The 'brave' ones? The 'mature' ones? And is it
now the women who are to be seen as the frightened wimps?
Of course not. According to this
ridiculous 'news'paper, this new finding means that women are being 'denied
proper health care' while the men are simply deemed to be "MOANING"
and taking up valuable resources.
It's as amazing as it is sexist as it
is pathetic!
And it's as transparent as glass.
But what do you expect from creeping
journalists who have to lick the shoes of every feminist in the office if they
are to keep their jobs?
It doesn't matter what the facts are.
According to this newspaper, men are crap, whatever they do, whatever they don't
do, whatever the research discovers, and whatever the truth is.
3.
Who
suffers most, men or women? In this, the Letters page of The Observer
(14 May 2000) we see one brave soul, Brian Abbott, writing a letter that casts
some doubts on the findings above. Of course, this pathetic newspaper follows
his letter immediately by one from DR Mary Joannou (a doctor notice, not a
humble 'Brian') who tells us that it is, in fact, mostly "women
who suffer in silence". (And she's a doctor, she should know!)
Well. Well. Well.
And, of course, Dr Joannou refrains from
pointing out that it is men who, statistically speaking, suffer by far the most
from serious illnesses. And, of course, she doesn't even bother to point out that men
have some seven fewer years of actual life in which to suffer!
I can already see The Observer
headlines.
'MEN only average six short years of
suffering while WOMEN average a whopping THIRTEEN."
And there won't be a mention of the fact
that this is because the men have died!
If men don't go to the doctor's, then
they're wimps, and, presumably, they should be treated with the contempt that
they deserve. If they do go to the doctor's, then they're 'moaners', and, as a
result, women are being 'denied proper health care'.
Goodness me! Does this newspaper have any
integrity at all? Do its journalists have to lick every feminist orifice
whichever way it points?
Men die seven years earlier. They suffer
more from nearly every medical disease and ailment that there is. They are
educationally disadvantaged massively compared to women. They make up 80% of the homeless.
There are more of them in care homes (as BOYS) and in prisons. They are more
likely to be wrongfully arrested, wrongfully imprisoned, mugged, assaulted or
murdered. They are 5 times more likely to lose their children, 4 times more
likely to commit suicide, 3 times more likely to lose their homes, 20 times
more likely to be killed or injured at work, and, probably, about 1000 times
more likely to be demeaned, denigrated and ridiculed by the media.
However, according to the fawning creeps
who work for these two papers, it is the women "who
suffer in silence".

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