Rape

The domestic violence industry debunked by Erin Pizzey: it’s about money and Feminist control.

An analysis of the most commonly cited statistic in the domestic violence roadshow: 1 in 4 women experience domestic violence in their lifetimes . Looks at the way DV has been made into a gender issue when this is demonstrably false and the reasons men are wrongly and deliberately singled out for blame.

Featuring: Erin Pizzey, the founder of the worlds first domestic violence shelter; Angry Harry, psychologist and Mens Rights activist; Stephen Fitzgerald, Director of the Mankind Initiative Mens Charity; Oliver Curry of the London School of Economics and Demos the independent think tank.

• Domestic Violence is NOT a gender problem.
• How Feminists use the issue of DV to generate income for their campaign against men
• The inflation of DV figures
• The 1-in-4 statistic for female victims of dv.
• Consensual and mutual domestic violence
• DV and the link with personality disorders
• False beliefs about the nature of DV and womens role in its occurrence
• Charities cynical bias towards women in the pursuit of income
• Police arrest policies targeting men.
• Brief look at inflated rape statistics
• The huge scale of dv funding.
• The “violence prone” woman.

Duration : 0:3:58

Read the rest of this entry »

Those who suffer abuse are now being urged to seek help as part of a nationwide awareness week.

Ian McNicholl told Sky News he had been trapped in a terrifying violent relationship.

He described how his former partner, Michelle Williamson, squirted bleach in his eyes, forced lit cigarettes up his nose and burnt his arms with a hot iron.

She also smashed his shoulder with a hammer with such ferocity that the handle snapped.

“It gets worse without you realising,” he explained.

“You can’t seem to think for yourself or separate fact from fiction. You just want to keep her happy by complying and keeping her happy.

“As bizarre as it sounds, I still loved her.”

As Mr McNicholl found himself on the brink of committing suicide, a concerned neighbour alerted the police and his 10-month ordeal came to an end.

In April 2009, Williamson was sentenced at Grimsby Crown Court to serve a total of 18 years in prison.

Mr McNicholl is now slowly rebuilding his life and is about to have reconstructive surgery on his fractured eye sockets.

He told Sky News: “The fear of repercussions certainly stops people from reporting things.

“At one stage I was walking into the same newsagent with a new black eye or injury every day. Nobody said or did anything.”

A new TV advert will be part of a week-long awareness campaign.

Dr Steve Connor from the National Centre for Domestic Violence said: “As a man, it can be difficult to admit that you are being abused.

“As the advert points out, a man might feel ashamed, embarrassed or worried that he may be considered less of a man by speaking out against his abuser.”

The NCDV can be contacted via http://www.ncdv.org.uk/, telephone 0844 8044 999 or text “NCDV” to 60777

http://www.mankind.org.uk/
http://antimisandry.com/
http://www.glennsacks.com/
http://www.mensnewsdaily.com/

Duration : 0:2:19

Read the rest of this entry »

Please visit our webpage www.mmada.org, sign our online pledge, and look for us on Facebook.

Music by Raihan.

Duration : 0:2:58

Read the rest of this entry »

Time to take a stand. Introducing Muslim Men Against Domestic Abuse.

Please visit our webpage www.mmada.org, sign our pledge, join our Facebook group, and spread the word far and wide.

http://www.mmada.org

Music by Native Deen.

Duration : 0:0:58

Read the rest of this entry »

A segment from an episode of the BBC programme ‘The One Show’, in which the subject of domestic violence against men is discussed.

http://antimisandry.com/
http://www.dvstats.org/
http://www.mankind.org.uk/
http://www.mensaid.com/

Duration : 0:7:49

Read the rest of this entry »

A men’s rights group claims the domestic violence system is skewed toward women.

Today, a lawsuit was filed in Sacramento court, claiming that male victims don’t get the same help as female victims.

“I remember going to phone 911, saying get here now, I’m going to kill him!” said Ruth Woods.

They fought all the time, often over money. Things sometimes got violent.

“I do it. I do hit. I do slap,” said Ruth.

“She reaches a point when she’s angry, you look in her eyes, there’s no one there,” said Ruth’s husband, David Woods.

Ruth’s longtime husband, David, says he’s a former bouncer who didn’t want to hit back.

“If I hit her, I could kill her,” said David.

But David claims when he went to local agencies for help, for shelter, he got nowhere.

“I was told women are not the perpetrators, they are the victims,” said David.

Now, a lawsuit has been filed, claiming that men are treated unfairly. According to the suit, state law even excludes male victims from domestic violence help. The health and safety code section will pay for things like housing, hotel rooms and counseling–but only for women and not men.

David insists he tried to get help from the group WEAVE–Women Escaping A Violent Environment–but was turned down.

“I was told no by weave four times,” said David.

WEAVE could not comment on the suit, neither could the state; they haven’t seen it yet. But WEAVE is adamant they help men, too.

“We do provide shelter services,” said Michelle Coleman, WEAVE director of crisis services. “At WEAVE we provide services to everyone.”

Tell that to David, who believes that help for men is pretty scarce. In fact, even his wife believes that and his daughter too. They all think when it comes to domestic violence the deck is stacked in favor of women.

“If a man takes it, he’s a pansy, a sissy. If he defends himself, he’s an abuser. He just should be put in jail,” said David.

“It’s a slap in the face to my gender. What is this, animal farm?” asked Maegan Black, David and Ruth’s daughter.

WEAVE insists men do get help, but fewer men ask for it than women do.

http://antimisandry.com/
http://www.glennsacks.com/
http://mensnewsdaily.com/

Duration : 0:3:12

Read the rest of this entry »

Domestic violence against women is an invisible but widely prevalent problem in the Asian and Pacific region. While many NGO and government authorities in the region are working to eliminate this abuse, what is urgently needed are drastic efforts by the State and the public at large to tackle the root causes of domestic violence. (South Asia) Gender – UNESCAP’s A Matter of Rights – A video series exploring the Right to Development. Visit us at http://healthtube.org

Duration : 0:6:9

Read the rest of this entry »

A Fox 2 report on domestic violence against men.

http://antimisandry.com/
http://www.glennsacks.com/
http://www.mensnewsdaily.com/

Duration : 0:3:5

Read the rest of this entry »