« 15 Questions from a Feminist | Main | Australia: Couple caught having sex in public, only man charged »
We Need To Huddle Close To Women For Provision and Protection
By Rebuking Feminism | Source | February 8, 2010
Good choice leaving IT Jeremy, I'm doing the same.. Send me an email if you like, I'd like to know what drove you out as well.... A lot of the tech and engineering guys I know are getting out and going the only place left for decent work...healthcare and education....
The best thing is to go where the women are as this is where we devoted the majority of the stimulus package.. "No Country For Burly Men" is an interesting article... Women are the largest voting block so they devoted the money there.
In Joe Biden's address to women he stated that women are the most affected by the recession and that we live in a male chauvinist society..
Robert Reich Obama's cheif economic advisor stated "I am concerned as many of you are, that these jobs not simply go
to high skilled people who are professionals or white male construction workers" "Criteria can be set so that the money goes to others, the long term unemployed, minorities and women."
Many men's jobs are gone for good.. 80% of all jobs lost in this recession are to men. President Obama said regarding the future economy of our country, " “Women are just as likely to be the primary bread earner, if not more likely, than men are today,” ...
BELOW: U.S. Dept of Labor Statistics LARGEST PROJECTED SECTOR OF GROWTH IS THE SERVICE SECTOR.
LARGEST GROWING OCCUPATIONS ARE ENTIRELY FEMALE

They are celebrating that women are now the majority of the workforce and earn 60% of the college degrees. The week long presentation on MSNBC "A Woman's Nation" helped outline the plan to push women into the primary role in the workforce.
The Council On Women and Girls is planning to extend Title IX and Affirmative Action for women to all Science, Technical, Engineering and Mathematics departments in all colleges nation wide. The best idea for men is to huddle close to women for protection and provision.
I've also found that it helps to declare yourself a "diversity candidate" on your online resume. You might also change your name on it to Jeremi which could also help.. You can also tell them that you are 1/5th African American as I believe you can declare your race, they just can not ask. So as I've experienced your contacts will increase.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
On a lighter note, do you happen to know where I can get a pair of synthetic breasts along with a breast milk pump that comes will hermetically sealed containers to keep the milk.. I need to get some good equipment in order to breast feed? I'd like to get familiar with some good products. It is important to adapt accordingly to our marginalization... I'm looking forward to being an oppressed stay at home Dad! Women will just be a means to an end like men are today! If we want to leave she will have to send us alimony and child support to support our "choices"!
+of+ScreenShot002.jpg)
Man breastfeeding
Nature made the sexes complimentary for a reason, the natural roles of each gender are indispensable. We simply need to fill in the vaccume that women have left. Maria Shriver said on "A Woman's Nation" that men need to contribute to more housework and if we do then we will get more sex.. Me man, all my needs are reduced to one thing, me like sex, me do what woman want! Women have moved away from work in the domestic sphere and apparently are feeling stressed that there is still valuable work to do when the workday is complete... They seem to want men to pick up the extra work load.
+of+ScreenShot007.jpg)
Sources:
Vice President Joe Biden informing women that we live in a male cheuvanist society and that women are the primary victims of a recession:
Head Economic Advisor Robert Reich advocates the diversion of the stimulus package to women:
Stimulus Package gets diverted to women: "No Country For Burly Men" by Christina Hoff Sommers:
President Obama states that in the future women will be as and more likely to be the breadwinner:
Video detailing the truth of the matter
I like this (what I think is a woman's) reaction to the article in The Economist magazine. I like it because she feels viscerally that something is not right though she does not know what I have pointed out above in regard to the allocation of the stimulus package. It seems she believes that celebrating the "mancession" as economists are calling it and the loss of male jobs as a victory for women seems to be quite sexist to her:

BlueEyes1 wrote: Dec 31st 2009 1:10 GMT
The title "We did it!" coupled with its subtitle "women … are taking over the workplace" carries with it the sexist implication that men have lost: that they have had something taken from them because they were not competent enough to hold onto it, and that they should therefore feel ashamed. How are men supposed to react? Its unsurprising there is such negative reaction from men in these comments.
"within the next few months women will cross the 50% threshold and become the majority of the American workforce."
If true, this seems like it could be an indication of sexism against males. Females are approximately 50% of the population. On the face of it, in an equal opportunity, non-sexist environment we should expect to see women at about 50% of the American workforce. More than that may be an indicator of sexism against men, but is anyway probably an indicator of a significant problem, and is almost certainly not cause for unchecked celebration (although it is exciting that women have achieved success in the workplace).
As the section in this article "Dealing with the juggle" points out, women make career choices to drop out of the workforce, including raising children. If it is true that more women choose to leave the workforce than men, the conclusion is that we should expect to see women's participation at somewhat less than 50% of the American workforce. The observation that women have exceeded the 50% threshold is an indication that whatever the cause, men are not presently seeing equal employment opportunities. The article seems to agree, since it rather uncharmingly dubs the situation the "mancession". It is disparaging to men that the article's tone is so jubilant, rather than more solemnly reflective.
Replacing sexism against females with sexism against males is not an improvement.
I definitely recommend reading the comments on the article....
http://www.economist.com/node/15174489/comments?page=1
Topics: Rebuking Feminism | Comments

