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24th-July-2006 #1
Men are advised not to approach lost children
Whole article hereMEN are being advised not to approach lost children in the streetbecause of fears they could be branded as child abusers.
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But today many adults, especially men, are reluctant to take a lost child to a person in authority in case their action is misconstrued as attempted child abduction.
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And David Hughes, chairman of the men's charity Mankind Initiative, said the comments about men being perceived as less trustworthy was especially sad.
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"I think the police are too ready to suspect men," he said, citing a case where bricklayer Clive Peachey from Cornwall drove past a toddler on her own for fear of being accused of abduction. An inquest in March heard how she later fell into a duck pond and died.
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"It's totally unjustified. There have been many instances where men have given their lives trying to rescue other people's children from the sea or a fire or other danger. They see a child in difficulty and perhaps they can't swim very well themselves, but they jump into the river and have a go."
Wow! Surprisingly quite a men-friendly article! Read the whole thing.
Tho', at the end we get the usual dose of bullshite from those who-don't-condone-bias-against-men-no-siree-but...-you-know-what-follows-here.
But all in all good to see such an article.S E R V I C E W I T H A S M I L E
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Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
Yeah it's pretty stupid when things get so extreme that people become 'scared' to 'help'. This is the system feminism has created; so much for the children's interests, eh.:nono:
I recall the bricklayer case, it wasn't that long ago. The loss of a child's life, the shame on his part, the loss to the parents -but other men understand his reasons. I suspect other men have thought similar themselves prior to reading his account.
Thanks feminism!!!>
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24th-July-2006 #3
Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
I....left my calling card on the reply column at that website, here:
http://icwales.icnetwork.co.uk/0100n...s&siteid=50082
Elsewhere on the website, I noted an interesting article about using
"fast-growing willow" to generate hydrogen for fuel (in Wales).
I think cottonwood is even faster growing than willow...
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5th-November-2006 #4
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Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
At the end of the article your instructed over and over again to find some other authority to do this job for you. It is so demeaning! You are too harry and dumb to be able to help some lost kid without, "assistance."
"The coward dies a thousand deaths
the valiant do die but once."
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6th-November-2006 #5
Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
An NSPCC spokesman said that as a charity it did not condone any bias against men as being more likely to abuse children.
The bias against men at the NSPCC is institutionalized, and as a consequence a tangible prejudice is very apparent to anybody not harboring an ideological influence.
He said, "The NSPCC's advertising isn't an attack on men or fathers. Our fundraising and previous advertising have equally shown both men and women as abusers."
The sole purpose of the NSPCC's advertising is to attack men (who least abuse children) so that the gullible recipients of their fraudulent depictions - are hoodwinked into believing men are the biggest abusers, when in actuality women are.
"Equally shown both men and women as abusers," they don't even acheive this claim in their advertising, let alone "rightfully" portray women as the biggest abusers. The feminists at NSPCC care more about protecting women who abuse children, than the children these women have abused. It's ludicrous they have the audacity to pretend otherwise!The wicked flee when none pursueth. Proverbs 28:1
'Rise like Lions after slumber In unvanquishable number - Shake your chains to earth like dew Which in sleep had fallen on you - Ye are many - they are few.'
Percy Bysshe Shelley
"When the people fear their government, there is tyranny; when the government fears the people, there is liberty. "
Thomas Jefferson
The internet has been a lifeboat for men's opposition to the floodings of feminism.
Celtic Druid
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6th-November-2006 #6
Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
On most of the NSPCC TV adverts I have seen, most of the abusers of the kids are either men or are not given a gender. I think I may have seen one where a baby is meant to be in hospital and it has been assaulted, but I don't remember if it gives a gender to the abuser.
The NSPCC advert that I can remember that comes closest to actually portraying a women as an abuser is this one -
-but even then it isn't the same as some of the other ads that openly say the kids dad or uncle abuses them.
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8th-November-2006 #7
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8th-November-2006 #8
Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
Thanks a lot guys, for those links.
While most of us should still be deeply suspicious of the NSPCC, those clips could be signs of a turning tide.
Outright misandry doesn't seem to pull in the funds anymore. I wonder why not? :-)
Notice also the more subtle slant:
Woman in caravan park - father reading newspaper, not interested - get ready for classic "man's fault" defence.
Rosie's Mother - she has problems (eg. divorce, hence unspecified man's fault).
The NSPCC may have hired some better advertising agencies but it's still run by the same crowd.
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26th-November-2007 #9
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Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
I know this very well, just last year I tried helping a lost, crying child find his parents in the middle of my home town. It turns out that his mother was a good 15ft ahead walking away from the child and as I started speaking to him, asking where his mother was, she turned right around and marched in my direction. Threatening legal action against me for speaking {NOT TOUCHING} her child. Of course I slated her for her misandry, dared her to take me to court, and also slated her for causing psychological harm to her child by walking away from him; such an irresponsible parent. Its apparently the right thing to do when your child is demanding attention, leave them in the middle of a crowded town!
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26th-November-2007 #11
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Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
"Yeah, just like it's the right thing to mentally abuse anyone who needs a little authority, right?
"
Damn right
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27th-November-2007 #13
Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
Maybe the best thing to do is, instead of going over to the child, go to a policeman and ask HIM to approach the child.
With the way things are today, if I were a guy, its what I'd do."I just owe almost everything to my father and it's passionately interesting for me that the things that I learned in a small town, in a very modest home, are just the things that I believe have won the election." ----former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
"I owe nothing to Women's Lib".--former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
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Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
But what if there is no policeman or anyone nearby?
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27th-November-2007 #15
Re: Men are advised not to approach lost children
I avoid children on the street, it's just not safe to approach. If the child eventually dies, that sucks, but I'm not risking it.
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