The Ched Evans case is possibly the most deeply disturbing thing that I’ve witnessed in all my time as an anti-feminist and men’s rights activist. Sadly, it appears that I’m the only person in the manosphere who appears to be covering it.
It’s not simply the disturbing fact that a young man has been jailed for FIVE FUCKING YEARS for having sex with a drunken woman, who only an hour earlier was able to consent (according to the court) to sex with the footballer’s black friend that she had basically picked up for a quickie that same night. (incidentally, she claimed that the black footballer had raped her, which means that somewhat bizarrely, according to the court, she is both a rape victim AND a false rape accuser).
It’s the media reaction which really makes me think we are witnessing a watershed moment in the complete corruption of the justice system and of the media by the sexual trade union. Despite the general misandry long since inculcated into the British population, I’m convinced that millions of men (and women) share the opinion that the five year sentence handed out to a talented young man for having sex with an intoxicated woman is excessive. This is, after all, longer than the average sentence for violent stranger rape in the UK, and on the basis of a law that was only introduced a few years ago by a government at the beck and call of radical feminists. At the time of its creation, the law was highly controversial.
Yet the media is constantly pumping out articles with headlines screaming the like of ‘Outrage at Ched Evans Rape Apologists’. Mysteriously, nearly all of these articles have had their readers comments function disabled. Virtually all of the national UK newspapers are carrying the same articles sharing the same artificial outrage – from the Sun to the Guardian. Even given the feminist domination of the mainstream media, this all seems a little too contrived, co-ordinated, and stage managed.
On top of this, perhaps even more disturbingly, the British police have arrested THIRTEEN twitter users, in dawn raids, for tweeting the name of the ‘victim’. Whilst I strongly disapprove of publishing the name of this woman, and recognise that such acts are illegal, what is disturbing is not only the amount of resources that must have been deployed in order to foil this crime, but the way in which the media coverage of the arrests appear to be consciously giving the message that if you so much as criticise either a rape verdict or a feminist law, you too could face arrest.
It is important to remind oneself that in the UK of 2012, thankfully, it is still not illegal to criticise feminist laws, or to question controversial court verdicts that are the outcome of feminist laws. How long this will remain the case, however, God only knows.
One of the few articles I’ve read defending Ched Evans online (outside of forum comments – the threads often quickly deleted) has come from a foreign publication – ‘Russia Today’ :
http://rt.com/usa/columns/namenotfound/men-rape-girl-britain/
We live in 2012 when men increasingly have no rights. All the while small but extremely noisy groups appropriate the rights to speak on behalf of women.
- “Evans Rape Apologists Are A Disgrace To Humanity”
- “Rape culture is alive and kicking”
- “Rape convictions in this country are far too low”
What is this, a call to arms? No – just headlines in some of Britain’s newspapers. Does it sound vengeful to you as much as it sounds to us?
They don’t have to all be like Valerie Solanas or Eva Lundgren. Some even permit the male species to exist in some defanged form. But too many a woman thinks that somehow men are a source of unfairness and trouble in the world.
The ideas of “Society for Cutting Up Men” are alive and well, kicking. These days primarily in the form of men being guilty as charged.
Asking for equal pay and equal rights is one thing. To hold a grudge against modern men because for generations the male human species was oppressing the female one is another.
When we say “oppressing” we actually mean it – the laws of the land were outright unfair even some hundred years ago, customs were even worse. Should it follow that now it’s somehow a woman’s turn to exact revenge on men as some defective sub-species, “a disgrace to humanity”?
And who stands to win? Surely not the 19-year-old girl in Evans’ story – whose name cannot be named for legal reasons – but whose identity and pictures are freely available on the Internet thanks to social networks.
Kill them all, the lord will recognise his own
Thankfully, nobody slaughters men physically just yet. But when it comes to dealing with gender-related crimes, the radical mentality of Abbot Arnaud might as well be used as a motto.
Alleged rape? Lock him up. Domestic abuse? Lock him up. Alleged sexual harassment at work? Fire him, make him pay damages (and yes, lock him up if possible).
The police force, prosecutors, judges might have more men than women in their ranks, but it counts for little.
Everyone in the force knows that it could be extremely detrimental to one’s career to ignore any complaint of that type – and neither should a complaint be ignored, we agree.
But in today’s society, law enforcement exists not to establish the truth but to isolate the alleged abuser – guilty or innocent matters not.
It’s not openly spoken about outside the male locker room – again, for the fear of repercussions. But it does exist and it’s getting worse by the year.
Women have nothing to celebrate either. The real rapists and serial wife batterers should be investigated and prosecuted. The problem is, it’s so much easier to catch a “rapist” who never thought he was one, than to stalk, catch and prove the guilt of a real sexual predator, especially with the underfunded law enforcement that – like all of us – lives in the age of austerity.
Meanwhile, lads, take our good advice. In documentary film production, every step you take you cover with signed “release forms” – essentially, a written consent to appear in that documentary.
You might as well have a few pre-written on you before you head out to that local pub of yours on Saturday.
The writer above appears to have largely ‘got it’ without having seemingly encountered the men’s rights movement (or else, presumably, he would be able to question the myth of patriarchy and the historical oppression of women).
Needless to say, a feminist at the Guardanista is on hand to express her indignation :
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/may/02/russia-today-ched-evans-rape
To which Russia Today has responded in turn :
http://rt.com/usa/columns/namenotfound/evans-rape-british-press/
Isn’t it ironic that it is now the British (state controlled) media using creepy terms such as ‘hatespeak’ and castigating Russian writers as ‘(rape) apologists’ and thought criminals for being able to freely question the court verdicts and feminist laws of the United Kingdom?