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| To All FemiNaZi; Isn't it what you are looking for? |
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- New Men.
- Great Y.
- Great Y and
stupid Feminists. - Y as a base of
Knowledge. - What FemiNazi
wants? - False and
Cheaters. - Growing of New
Men. - Females
Thinking System. - Getting Our
Rights. - Women And
Politics?! - No Hilly-Billy
- Women and
computers. - Missing points
about Hillary!!! - Hillary, A Wind
Directed Mind! - Missing points 2.
- Missing points 3
- What ever Man
Does! - Only Men Are
Welcome. - Why "WOMEN"
are INNOCENT? - What Men Know
That Women
Don't? - What Men Know ...
N2 - What Men Know ...
N3 - What Men Know ...
N4 - Feminists Verbal
Tactics. - Missing points 3.
- Lets Start With
Simple Acts. - Points To
Remember. - Missing Points On
Roots 1. - Missing Points On
Roots 2. - Missing Points On
Roots 3. - Feminists Made
Easy. - 10 Myth of
Feminists. - Testosterone
Study - 1 - Testosterone
Study - 2 - Feminists and
prostate's cancer. - Domestic
Violence and
feminists lies. - the Nature Of The
Female. - Women Real
Definitions. - Close one hole!
- mother only and
going back to
cave. - TV For Changes!
- Some points to
think about. - The nature of
woman. - Understanding
men and women.
| FREEDOM FOR NEW MEN |
Good points:
Feminism is Key to the "Making of a Slave"
November 4, 2009
scourgeofslavery22.jpg
by Henry Makow Ph.D.
When a reader tipped me to a talk delivered by a slave owner in 1712, entitled "The Making of a
Slave," I decided to compare past and present.
Past methods of enslavement were highly sophisticated, and closely resemble modern feminist
social engineering.
Willie Lynch was a British slave owner in the West Indies. He was invited to the colony of Virginia
in 1712 to teach his methods to slave owners there.
He advised slave owners to foster division, "fear, envy and distrust for control." Pit young versus
old, light skinned versus dark skinned and most importantly, male versus female.
In a section called "The Breaking Process of the African Woman," he advocated shifting her
dependency from the African male to the slave owner. This is achieved by beating and
humiliating the male in front of the female. Then, beating the female if she doesn't get the
message. This instills a kind of frigidity.
"We reversed nature by burning and pulling a civilized nigger apart, and bull whipping the other to
the point of death, all in her presence. By her being left alone, unprotected, with the male image
destroyed, the ordeal caused her to move from her psychological dependent state to a frozen
independent state. In this frozen psychological state of independence, she will raise her male and
female offspring in reverse roles."
"For fear of the young male's life she will psychologically train him to be mentally weak and
dependent, but physically strong. Because she has become psychologically independent, she will
train her female offspring to be psychologically independent. What have you got? You've got the
nigger woman out front and the nigger man behind and scared. This is a perfect situation of
sound sleep and economic."
She will teach her female offspring "to be like herself, independent and negotiable (...we negotiate
her at will.)" She will raise her "nigger male offspring to be mentally dependent and weak, but
physically strong, in other words body over mind."
"We will mate and breed them and continue the cycle. This is good and sound and long range
comprehensive planning."
Sound familiar? We recognize these patterns in the US Black community, and, thanks to the
hidden agenda of feminism, increasingly in the White..........
Feminism is Key to the "Making of a Slave"
November 4, 2009
scourgeofslavery22.jpg
by Henry Makow Ph.D.
When a reader tipped me to a talk delivered by a slave owner in 1712, entitled "The Making of a
Slave," I decided to compare past and present.
Past methods of enslavement were highly sophisticated, and closely resemble modern feminist
social engineering.
Willie Lynch was a British slave owner in the West Indies. He was invited to the colony of Virginia
in 1712 to teach his methods to slave owners there.
He advised slave owners to foster division, "fear, envy and distrust for control." Pit young versus
old, light skinned versus dark skinned and most importantly, male versus female.
In a section called "The Breaking Process of the African Woman," he advocated shifting her
dependency from the African male to the slave owner. This is achieved by beating and
humiliating the male in front of the female. Then, beating the female if she doesn't get the
message. This instills a kind of frigidity.
"We reversed nature by burning and pulling a civilized nigger apart, and bull whipping the other to
the point of death, all in her presence. By her being left alone, unprotected, with the male image
destroyed, the ordeal caused her to move from her psychological dependent state to a frozen
independent state. In this frozen psychological state of independence, she will raise her male and
female offspring in reverse roles."
"For fear of the young male's life she will psychologically train him to be mentally weak and
dependent, but physically strong. Because she has become psychologically independent, she will
train her female offspring to be psychologically independent. What have you got? You've got the
nigger woman out front and the nigger man behind and scared. This is a perfect situation of
sound sleep and economic."
She will teach her female offspring "to be like herself, independent and negotiable (...we negotiate
her at will.)" She will raise her "nigger male offspring to be mentally dependent and weak, but
physically strong, in other words body over mind."
"We will mate and breed them and continue the cycle. This is good and sound and long range
comprehensive planning."
Sound familiar? We recognize these patterns in the US Black community, and, thanks to the
hidden agenda of feminism, increasingly in the White..........
Culture
Dads Are Key to Making Us Human
By Robin Nixon, Special to LiveScience
posted: 19 June 2009 02:45 pm ET
Some 95 percent of male mammals have little to no interaction with their children. Homo sapiens
are one of the most notable exceptions, leading some scientists to think fatherhood is an
important part of what makes us human.
Most theories for the family involvement of fathers invoke the familiar "Man the Hunter"
characterization, in which dad protects and provides for his young.
While fathers do play key roles in securing the physical health of their children, they also can be
important for the optimum development of psychological and emotional traits considered to be
primarily human, such as empathy, emotional control and the ability to navigate complex social
relationships.
Unlike many other animals, humans need their fathers well beyond the act that leads to
conception, researchers are coming to realize.
Paternal prep school
There is plenty of time for this emotional hand-off. While other primate babies can fend for
themselves in roughly a decade, human childhood stretches 18 to 20 years, said David Geary of
the University of Missouri and author of "Male, Female: Evolution of Human Sex Differences"
(American Psychological Association, 1998).
Also, anthropologists speculate that the relative helplessness of human children has made
multiple caregivers a vital necessity — that encourages bringing dad into the picture. Even today,
in both traditional and industrialized communities, a father's presence correlates with improved
health and decreased child mortality, Geary said.
Evolutionarily speaking, he added, the kid-phase probably lengthened as dads got more
involved. With an extra person dedicated to caring for them, kids have no need to rush towards
adulthood.
Perhaps out of worry for their kids' future financial security, dads across human cultures mostly
focus on preparing children to compete within society. They give advice, encourage academic
success and stress achievement, Geary said. But it is not all lesson plans and lectures.
Kids also learn from fathers during a unique form of papa play. Unlike mothers, fathers tend to
roughhouse with their children.
"They rile them up, almost to the point that they are going to snap, and then calm them down,"
Geary said.
This pattern teaches kids to control their emotions — a trait that garners them popularity among
superiors and peers, he said.
Parenting for the grandkids
Good fathers are rewarded with quality family relationships across the board, Geary said.
When children have warm relationships with their father, as well as calm home lives, they tend to
sexually mature later. Their bodies intuit they are safe and time is taken perfecting social skills
before entering the real world, Geary said.
The extra practice gives children a competitive edge. As adults, they are more likely to form
secure relationships, achieve stable social standing and become able parents. In this sense, a
father who takes care of his children also gives his grandchildren a leg up.
Not that involved dads must wait to be grandpas to reap rewards from pitching in with childcare.
In addition to experiencing the tenderness of the father-child bond, many dads gain a feeling of
camaraderie by providing support for mom. Also, the more help a mother receives after giving
birth, the faster she becomes fertile again.
Being raised by more than one person also enhances social skills, theorizes anthropologist
Sarah Hrdy, author of "Mothers and Others" (Belknap Press, 2009). Children not only grow up
more emotionally secure, they are better at taking another's perspective — a skill critical to our
socially-reliant species.
In traditional communities, especially during infancy, extra caregivers are usually female kin, such
as grandmothers and aunts, Hrdy writes. But in nuclear families, fathers play this role.
When father-child relations are strained or chaotic, the insecurity can translate biologically as a
message to grow up fast, Geary said. There is an unconscious sense that "if you are going to
reproduce at all, you better start early," he said. As a result, girls reach menarche sooner and
form clingy relationships, while boys become aggressive and sexually exploitive.
This rarely bodes well for the next generation.
Biological roots of paternalism
The emotional contribution of dads might have some biological roots. Despite conventional
wisdom, men experience biological changes during a pregnancy, albeit not as extensively as
women do.
Men who are emotionally close to — and usually cohabiting with — a pregnant woman, go
through their own hormonal surges, especially just before and after birth, said David Bjorklund of
Florida Atlantic University. For example, a new father has elevated levels of the hormone
prolactin — usually associated with lactation in women — that trigger his nurturing instinct.
This may be evolution's way of ensuring more constant care for a baby that is more dependent
and demanding than any other newborn in the animal kingdom.
Dads Are Key to Making Us Human
By Robin Nixon, Special to LiveScience
posted: 19 June 2009 02:45 pm ET
Some 95 percent of male mammals have little to no interaction with their children. Homo sapiens
are one of the most notable exceptions, leading some scientists to think fatherhood is an
important part of what makes us human.
Most theories for the family involvement of fathers invoke the familiar "Man the Hunter"
characterization, in which dad protects and provides for his young.
While fathers do play key roles in securing the physical health of their children, they also can be
important for the optimum development of psychological and emotional traits considered to be
primarily human, such as empathy, emotional control and the ability to navigate complex social
relationships.
Unlike many other animals, humans need their fathers well beyond the act that leads to
conception, researchers are coming to realize.
Paternal prep school
There is plenty of time for this emotional hand-off. While other primate babies can fend for
themselves in roughly a decade, human childhood stretches 18 to 20 years, said David Geary of
the University of Missouri and author of "Male, Female: Evolution of Human Sex Differences"
(American Psychological Association, 1998).
Also, anthropologists speculate that the relative helplessness of human children has made
multiple caregivers a vital necessity — that encourages bringing dad into the picture. Even today,
in both traditional and industrialized communities, a father's presence correlates with improved
health and decreased child mortality, Geary said.
Evolutionarily speaking, he added, the kid-phase probably lengthened as dads got more
involved. With an extra person dedicated to caring for them, kids have no need to rush towards
adulthood.
Perhaps out of worry for their kids' future financial security, dads across human cultures mostly
focus on preparing children to compete within society. They give advice, encourage academic
success and stress achievement, Geary said. But it is not all lesson plans and lectures.
Kids also learn from fathers during a unique form of papa play. Unlike mothers, fathers tend to
roughhouse with their children.
"They rile them up, almost to the point that they are going to snap, and then calm them down,"
Geary said.
This pattern teaches kids to control their emotions — a trait that garners them popularity among
superiors and peers, he said.
Parenting for the grandkids
Good fathers are rewarded with quality family relationships across the board, Geary said.
When children have warm relationships with their father, as well as calm home lives, they tend to
sexually mature later. Their bodies intuit they are safe and time is taken perfecting social skills
before entering the real world, Geary said.
The extra practice gives children a competitive edge. As adults, they are more likely to form
secure relationships, achieve stable social standing and become able parents. In this sense, a
father who takes care of his children also gives his grandchildren a leg up.
Not that involved dads must wait to be grandpas to reap rewards from pitching in with childcare.
In addition to experiencing the tenderness of the father-child bond, many dads gain a feeling of
camaraderie by providing support for mom. Also, the more help a mother receives after giving
birth, the faster she becomes fertile again.
Being raised by more than one person also enhances social skills, theorizes anthropologist
Sarah Hrdy, author of "Mothers and Others" (Belknap Press, 2009). Children not only grow up
more emotionally secure, they are better at taking another's perspective — a skill critical to our
socially-reliant species.
In traditional communities, especially during infancy, extra caregivers are usually female kin, such
as grandmothers and aunts, Hrdy writes. But in nuclear families, fathers play this role.
When father-child relations are strained or chaotic, the insecurity can translate biologically as a
message to grow up fast, Geary said. There is an unconscious sense that "if you are going to
reproduce at all, you better start early," he said. As a result, girls reach menarche sooner and
form clingy relationships, while boys become aggressive and sexually exploitive.
This rarely bodes well for the next generation.
Biological roots of paternalism
The emotional contribution of dads might have some biological roots. Despite conventional
wisdom, men experience biological changes during a pregnancy, albeit not as extensively as
women do.
Men who are emotionally close to — and usually cohabiting with — a pregnant woman, go
through their own hormonal surges, especially just before and after birth, said David Bjorklund of
Florida Atlantic University. For example, a new father has elevated levels of the hormone
prolactin — usually associated with lactation in women — that trigger his nurturing instinct.
This may be evolution's way of ensuring more constant care for a baby that is more dependent
and demanding than any other newborn in the animal kingdom.
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