One of the most concise and thorough explanations of the negative effects of living with feminism’s influence on our society over the past fifty-plus years.
An excerpt from the discussion with Dr. Dani Sulikowski —
“It became clear that there actually isn’t a point in
time where feminism was not primarily, if not exclusively focused on reproductively inhibiting messages. I
can’t find a time where it wasn’t. I can’t find a time where there even if it wasn’t called feminism, even if they didn’t use that language, I can’t find a
time where there was a similar equivalent type political movement that was focused on motherhood and that was
focused on pro-atalism and that was focused on helping mothers and helping children and all those. You just don’t
see that kind of spontaneous organization amongst women politically in a pro-atal sense. It’s it’s very
rare. Um whereas antiatalist antiatal brands of of feminism are everywhere. They’re everywhere.
see that kind of spontaneous organization amongst women politically in a pro-atal sense. It’s it’s very
rare. Um whereas antiatalist antiatal brands of of feminism are everywhere. They’re everywhere.”
First off, everyone is led to believe that the only victims of domestic violence are women, which, as he says, “is total nonsense.”
Second good point is – does anyone even stop to consider how many men take their own life because of being the victim of domestic abuse by their female partner considering the fact there is literally nowhere for him to get help, because in the United States anyway, there is only two places of refuge for men when they need help to deal with a demestic violence situation compared to an estimated two and a half thousand places of refuge for women of domestic violence.
Then, guess what? When unilateral violence is considered (that’s where one partner or the other is the violent one), it turns out that women make up 70% of the ones initiating the violent behaviour. When it’s unilateral, females are overwhelmingly the initiators of domestic violence. But we all know who overwhelmingly gets to pay in the end.
The research and samples were replicated sixty-five times and came up with the same results, debunking the myth that women are far less likely to be the cause or initiators of domestic violence.
