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February
18, 2008
The
Little Feminist Who Could
by Mike S. Adams, Ph.D.
Dear
Professor:
I want to thank you for writing to express
interest in suing your feminist boss for sexual
harassment. Before you move forward with a lawsuit,
I want you to consider another case that happened
just recently in another department on your
campus.
A male professor who was receiving unwanted
attention from a female student did the right thing
and reported it to his Chairwoman -- who happens to
be a feminist. The feminist did the right thing by
calling the woman and telling her to cease all
efforts to contact the professor. Although the
professor was no longer teaching the student it was
simply inappropriate of her to call him repeatedly
on his personal phone line.
Fortunately, the phone call worked and the
student complied with the Chairwoman's request.
That should have been the end of the matter. But it
wasn't.
A week later when the problem had already been
solved the assertive feminist -- who stands about
five feet tall -- entered the professor's office to
ask some follow-up questions about the incident
involving the female student. Among them, she asked
whether the male professor said anything that might
have caused the woman to contact him. Questions
included "Did you talk about your recent
separation?" and "Did you say that you were ready
to start dating again?" She concluded with this
comment: "Because if you were talking about your
personal life in class that would not have been
good."
Three rather obvious points should be made
here:
- 1. The little feminist's comments were
completely inappropriate because they amount to
blaming the victim, which, according to
feminism, is immoral. Imagine this were a female
professor who was being contacted
inappropriately by a male student. No feminist
would accept a line of questioning that put the
blame on the woman. Imagine the following coming
from a Chairman, not Chairwoman: "Did you wear a
short skirt that caused the man to call you at
home? Were your boobs covered in class at all
times?"
-
- 2. There simply is no rule that prohibits
professors from discussing their personal lives
in class. A feminist in the political science
department at your school once gave a lecture
blasting her father for having an affair and
leaving her mother after nearly forty years of
marriage. So marital break-ups are obviously not
forbidden topics. Another professor, this time
in English, famously wrote a book chapter
talking about losing her virginity. She assigned
it to her classes. It included graphic sexual
content far more revealing than the phrase, "I'm
dating again."
-
- 3. Finally, the professor interrogated by
the feminist Chairwoman was not violating the
supposed
no-talking-about-your-personal-life-in-class
rule. But the hypocritical little feminist was.
In fact, she published an essay several years
ago in which she talked about how her former
lover beat her, starved her, and raped her. Her
graphic account was followed by this revealing
sentence: "I share my experiences with my
students, many of whom are first generation in
college and are also formerly battered women
with small children."
This is typical feminist authoritarianism in
academia. The feminist blames the male victim,
invents a non-existent rule, and then violates the
non-existent rule with a "do as I say, not as I do"
attitude. In my view, the repeated application by
feminists of double-standards for men is clearly
sexual harassment.
I'll have more to say about this feminist
authoritarianism and harassment in my new book,
"Feminists
Say the Darndest Things," which will be
released in three days and is already available on
www.Amazon.com. But, for now, get to work on an
overview of the facts of your case. I'll get you a
good attorney and we'll take her to the
cleaners.
And then maybe we'll sue that other feminist for
harassment. And, if they hear about our willingness
to fight, it might help other men suffering from
her-assment.
Finally, I hope you won't mind that I sent a
note to Jane Fonda telling her about your case. I
told her how we'll use it to empower men who are
victims of matriarchal oppression. I wanted her to
put her two c*nts in. Frankly, I c*nt wait to hear
back from her.
Adams
Archive
©2008 by Mike S. Adams and reprinted with
permission of the author.
Because
The Radical Academy publishes essays and articles
on its website does not imply acceptance or
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responsible for any misrepresentation of the facts
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Order
Dr. Adams' Book
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An irreverent, disturbing look at
higher education through the eyes of a
former Leftist radical whose
disillusionment with the politics of
diversity and political correctness turned
him into a "token" campus
Conservative.
Portrayed by the university
administration and mainstream media as a
"flame-thrower," Professor Adams lampoons
sacred cows such as affirmative action,
Gay Pride, cultural sensitivity training,
multi-culturalism, censorship and other
"sins" committed in the name of academic
freedom.
Dr. Mike S. Adams, a professor of
Criminal Justice at the University of
North Carolina at Wilmington, is a regular
contributor to conservative web and print
publications. He recently defended himself
against a charge of libel in a
high-profile free-speech controversy that
landed him on numerous top-ranked national
TV and radio shows, including Rush
Limbaugh, CNN and Hannity &
Colmes.
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Welcome
to the Ivory Tower of Babel: Confessions
of a Conservative College
Professor,
by
Mike S. Adams
|
Mike
S. Adams was born in Columbus, Mississippi on
October 30, 1964. While a student at Clear Lake
High School in Houston, TX, his team won the state
5A soccer championship. He graduated from C.L.H.S.
in 1983 with a 1.8 GPA. He was ranked 734 among a
class of 740, largely as a result of flunking
English all four years of high school. After
obtaining an Associate's degree in psychology from
San Jacinto College, he moved on to Mississippi
State University where he joined the Sigma Chi
Fraternity. While living in the fraternity house,
his GPA rose to 3.4, allowing him to finish his
B.A., and then to pursue a Master's in Psychology.
In 1990, he turned down a chance to pursue a PhD in
psychology from the University of Georgia, opting
instead to remain at Mississippi State to study
Sociology/Criminology. This decision was made
entirely on the basis of his reluctance to quit his
night job as member of a musical duo. Playing music
in bars and at fraternity parties and weddings
financed his education. He also played for free
beer.
Upon
getting his doctorate in 1993, Adams, then an
atheist and a Democrat, was hired by UNC-Wilmington
to teach in the criminal justice program. A few
years later, Adams abandoned his atheism and also
became a Republican. He also nearly abandoned
teaching when he took a one-year leave of absence
to study law at UNC-Chapel Hill in 1998. After
returning to teach at UNC-Wilmington, Adams won the
Faculty Member of the Year award (issued by the
Office of the Dean of Students) for the second time
in 2000.
After
his involvement in a well publicized free speech
controversy in the wake of the 911 terror attacks,
Adams became a vocal critic of the diversity
movement in academia. After making appearances on
shows like Hannity and Colmes, the O'Reilly Factor,
and Scarborough Country, Adams was asked to write a
column for the Heritage Foundation's
Townhall.com.
Today
he enjoys the privilege of expressing himself both
as a teacher and a writer. In his spare time, he
loves spending time with his wife, Krysten. He is
also an avid hunter and reader of classic
literature.
Visit his website at http://www.DrAdams.org.
E-mail: adams_mike@hotmail.com
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