Telling the truth has become a revolutionary act, so let us salute those who disclose the necessary facts.
17 Sept 2016
The Bolshevik Butchers Jewish Hand
Ukrainian Chicken Moment
Russia Bans Pornhub And YouPorn And How We Can Prepare For Future Bans Ourselves
Gender Aware Swedish TV Gives Kids’ Trucks A Sex Swap
By Mike Buchanan, J4MB: Lunacy in Sweden. SVT is Sweden’s equivalent of the BBC, and obviously as infected with gender ideologues. An excerpt:
In 2014 AVfM published my article on the BBC being a job creation scehem for women, run by women. It has long been a feminist propaganda machine, of course.
Pontus Torpvret, purchasing manager at SVT’s children’s channel Barnkanalen, told Aftonbladet that they chose which characters to change with an eye to giving girls strong role models: “Girls who climb trees, girls who build go-karts, girls who go on adventures. Like girls actually do in real life,” he said.On which planet do girls climb trees and build go-karts?
In 2014 AVfM published my article on the BBC being a job creation scehem for women, run by women. It has long been a feminist propaganda machine, of course.
UK Domestic Violence Charities’ Finances
By William Collins aka MRA-UK: My last post implied that the next would be on child homicides. I am delaying that until late-October, but it will appear. Instead, the present post, which may appear to be on a completely separate topic, does actually provide background to what will follow next month – the connection will become apparent then.
UK Domestic Violence Charities’ Finances, 2015
The data presented below was collated between June and December 2015. The post is long and detailed – even by mra-uk standards – having not been intended to form a blog post initially. So I start with a simple summary…
Summary
What is the overall level of public funding to UK Domestic Violence (DV) charities? The answer is not widely known (is it known at all outside the closed doors of the sector itself?). The financing of the DV sector is obscure partly because of the many hundreds of different charities in the sector.
The analysis presented here derives an estimate of total funding to the UK DV charities of £295M p.a. of which at least 68% is public money provided by the tax payer. Of the total income, 64% is expended on staff costs and only an estimated 11% on the non-staff costs of running refuges. The total number of women supported in refuges by Woman’s Aid federated charities or Refuge in 2014/15 was about 12,650. This compares with an estimated number of staff employed in DV charities of 7,700 (not all full-time).
UK Domestic Violence Charities’ Finances, 2015
The data presented below was collated between June and December 2015. The post is long and detailed – even by mra-uk standards – having not been intended to form a blog post initially. So I start with a simple summary…
Summary
What is the overall level of public funding to UK Domestic Violence (DV) charities? The answer is not widely known (is it known at all outside the closed doors of the sector itself?). The financing of the DV sector is obscure partly because of the many hundreds of different charities in the sector.
The analysis presented here derives an estimate of total funding to the UK DV charities of £295M p.a. of which at least 68% is public money provided by the tax payer. Of the total income, 64% is expended on staff costs and only an estimated 11% on the non-staff costs of running refuges. The total number of women supported in refuges by Woman’s Aid federated charities or Refuge in 2014/15 was about 12,650. This compares with an estimated number of staff employed in DV charities of 7,700 (not all full-time).
The Mandi Gray Rape Case
Protecting Women From The World
By criminalising sexism,
the [UK] police are acting like Victorian chaperones.
By Naomi Firsht: Police forces across England and Wales are considering expanding their definitions of hate crime to include misogyny following a ‘successful’ experiment in Nottingham. Since the scheme was introduced in April, 21 misogynistic incidents have been reported to Nottinghamshire Police. Specially trained officers have been targeting behaviour ranging from ‘unwanted or uninvited verbal contact or engagement’ to ‘unwanted sexual advances’ and actual physical assault. While other police forces are keen to sign up, no doubt to boost their right-on credentials, the results of this experiment merit a second look.