This woman is so pathetically predictable.

She uses shaming language (claiming his career is going "downhill") and accuses him of being a bully in order to play the victim card. Then she starts referring to "my children." Not "theirs" but hers.

He wants to make me out as a bad mother and an unstable woman.

The fact that she is descending into wild hyperbole and referring to hims as "monster" and "not human" means she is doing a damn fine job of making herself out to be unstable on her own. Bitch.

as ever Duncan, you've hit the nail on the head with your disection of her rantings... but a lot of we men were able to disect early feminists ramblings into the misandric nonsense it is, but here we are today with feminist ideology as part of everyday life... it makes me wonder if the 'average person' can read between the lines as well you can?

Mary Cleery (founder of AMEN) writes to the Irish Examiner regarding the
widely publicised assaults against two Eastenders stars (both men) who were
physically assaulted by their female partners.

Phil

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http://www.amen.ie/Papers/15241.htm

Irish Examiner, 9th November, 2005

EastEnders stars strike a blow for male victims

LETTERS

THERE has been considerable publicity about the assaults on two EastEnders
stars by their female partners.

Much of the coverage has been of the tabloid variety in that it has tended
to make a joke of the victims because they play the roles of 'tough guys' in
the TV series.

This type of coverage feeds into the stereoptypical attitude that male
victims of domestic abuse are a joke while female victims are a tragedy.

However, the extensive coverage given to this story may be of benefit to
male victims in the long term as it may encourage more of them to speak out.

There has always been a taboo preventing male victims from speaking out and
seeking help. This is borne out by recent research carried out by the
National Crime Council which found that while one in three female victims of
domestic violence report to gardaÃ*, only one in 20 male victims does so.

Following the recent publicity, the Amen helpline has received numerous
calls from men who mentioned the coverage, some saying it encouraged them to
lift the phone and seek help in dealing with their own problems.

Mary T Cleary
Amen
Navan
Co Meath.

Society does not have the right to discriminate against
victims of domestic violence because of their gender.

Thanks to Philip Lewis on soc.men.