This is a conversation between Warren Farrell, Tom Golden, and Paul Elam about the state of men’s issues back in 2014. If you look closely at Warrens video you will see Cassie Jaye setting up mics for one of the interviews with Warren for the Red Pill.
When I worked in the corporate world of the Fortune 50, we always had one eagle-eye serve as the proofreader, especially when the topic involved change and the inherent risk embedded in change. There is always some naysayer who will find some reason to discredit the proposition. Rock on.
All this is still relevant, sadly. We are beginning to see some recognition of men’s issues in the mainstream media, such as Morning Joe on MSNBC and Smerconish on CNN, but these mentions are often fleeting and met with a dismissiveness from the women on the panels who change the subject to a feminist perspective. It is good that more and more men are dialing in. However, nothing will change materially until men take political action as did the feminists and exercise their power together as the one half of the electorate that men are. Time has come today to lobby our state and local officials about our issues. In my case as a prostate cancer survivor and recurrent patient at present I am lobbying my Federal representatives to correct the fact that the US government invests 2.4 times as much funding for breast cancer research than it does in prostate cancer research though the mortality and morbidity rates are comparable. Male disposability at work once again. The range of men’s issues represents a very target rich environment encompassing men’s health in general, the draft, education, family court, employment discrimination (DEI), homelessness, murder rates, incarceration, drug death, suicide, etc. Time has come today for concerted and individual action.
When I worked in the corporate world of the Fortune 50, we always had one eagle-eye serve as the proofreader, especially when the topic involved change and the inherent risk embedded in change. There is always some naysayer who will find some reason to discredit the proposition. Rock on.
All this is still relevant, sadly. We are beginning to see some recognition of men’s issues in the mainstream media, such as Morning Joe on MSNBC and Smerconish on CNN, but these mentions are often fleeting and met with a dismissiveness from the women on the panels who change the subject to a feminist perspective. It is good that more and more men are dialing in. However, nothing will change materially until men take political action as did the feminists and exercise their power together as the one half of the electorate that men are. Time has come today to lobby our state and local officials about our issues. In my case as a prostate cancer survivor and recurrent patient at present I am lobbying my Federal representatives to correct the fact that the US government invests 2.4 times as much funding for breast cancer research than it does in prostate cancer research though the mortality and morbidity rates are comparable. Male disposability at work once again. The range of men’s issues represents a very target rich environment encompassing men’s health in general, the draft, education, family court, employment discrimination (DEI), homelessness, murder rates, incarceration, drug death, suicide, etc. Time has come today for concerted and individual action.