A woman who worked for an MP. it is claimed to have been paid £20000 to drop her claims.

Tories forced to pay £20k to researcher for 'Burn Your Briefs' MP Dominic Raab after bullying claims

Error | Mail Online

Are politicians living in a state of terror from ultra radicals feminists that they rather pay than fight back?
It is an astonishing position they find themselves. At the hands of unscrupulous women prepared to use the feminist tenets to cash in on the spineless dorkish politicians.

quote;
By Simon Walters and Glen Owen


A woman who worked for the MP who said men should 'burn their briefs' to
highlight discrimination against them was given a secret £20,000 pay-off by
the Tories to drop claims that she was bullied.

The payment to Alivia Kratke came to light after Conservative MP Dominic
Raab was publicly rapped by Home Secretary Theresa May, who told him
denouncing 'obnoxious' feminists was not the way to tackle sexism in the
workplace.

But The Mail on Sunday can now disclose that Mr Raab was in an acrimonious
row over sexism in the workplace himself when he was chief of staff to
former Shadow Home Secretary David Davis.---

WHEN ARE FEMINISTS GOING TO GROW UP???

Young British MP Puts Feminists on the Defensive


from The Spearhead by W.F. Price
A few days ago, Conservative MP Dominic Raab went after feminism in the most
extraordinarily explicit terms anyone has used in decades. He states that
men get the shaft at work, feminists are "bigots" (!), the wage gap is a
myth, and the feminist attack on men must be stopped. His statements could
have come straight out of The Spearhead or Angry Harry, sites I'd assume he
has some familiarity with. Although I'm sure many readers have already seen
the comment Raab made, much of it is worth repeating. Coming from a
politician, the following passage is jaw-droppingly frank:

While we have some of the toughest anti-discrimination laws in the world,
we are blind to some of the most flagrant discrimination - against men. From
the cradle to the grave, men are getting a raw deal. Men work longer hours,
die earlier, but retire later than women. That won't be fixed for another
seven years. One reason women are left 'holding the baby' is anti-male
discrimination in rights of maternity/paternity leave - which Clegg wants to
tackle. Then there are 'pre-nups', recording the wishes of partners before
they get married. Those wishes were serially ignored in this country, until
last year - when one was enforced in favour of a woman, loaded German
heiress Katrin Radmacher. Meanwhile, young boys are educationally
disadvantaged compared to girls, and divorced or separated fathers are
systematically ignored by the courts. A father turned up to one of my
constituency surgeries, complaining that dozens of court orders requiring
access rights had been flouted by his ex-wife. He asked me to write to
Ministers, not because he harboured any hope of changing the situation, but
so he could show his children he had tried everything when they reach
adulthood.
At nearly 37, Raab is right in the transitional generation that grew up in
the wake of feminist changes to society. I should know - he's only about a
half year older than me. For men of this age, it started from birth.
Naturally, they went after the children first, so the feminist juggernaut
forged resolutely on just a step in front of us our entire lives. For us,
male privilege sounds like a cruel joke - it's never existed. As small
children, we were subjected to gender neutral toys and propaganda (e.g.
"Free To Be, You and Me"), girls were favored throughout grade school, and
just when we started to come of age the most draconian anti-father laws in
human history were put in place. It doesn't surprise me in the least to see
that the first male politician to confront feminism head-on comes from this
generation.
Such a powerful statement from a politician can only come from a position of
moral strength, and it must have a good deal of support, because the
feminist response has been defensive - something we never would have seen in
the 90s, when they were in full attack mode.
In The Guardian, which appears to have become the feminist mouthpiece for
the UK, Laurie Penny responds by calling Mr. Raab's assertions "myths," and
attempts to do some damage control. She denies that feminists have made men's
lives worse, argues that "equality" legislation strengthens ordinary
families, and tries to avoid the issue of women's choices and decisions in
regards to the so-called "wage gap." Much of her response is a
recapitulation of the standard feminist strategy of dissimulation and
projection:

Raab is absolutely correct to suggest that many are "fed up of men and
women being pitted against each other in an outdated battle of the sexes".
Unfortunately, his insistence that working men's problems are the fault of
feminism seems set to stir up yet more bitterness between men and women in
the workplace: a classic strategy of divide and rule. Convincing ordinary
people that women are making gains at the expense of men, or vice versa,
distracts us all from the truth - that more than ever under this government's
austerity programme, it is the rich who are making gains at the expense of
the poor.
Those not in the know - and their numbers are fewer every day - might not
see that the above passage contains a couple whoppers, such as the
suggestion that it isn't feminists who are inciting war between the sexes
for their own benefit, but rather those selfish, greedy patriarchs who
refuse to raise taxes even higher for the benefit of the "poor." What a
load. Feminists know well that social services are geared to remove money
from men and put it in the hands of women, often those with high-paid
government and nonprofit positions. Gender warmongering is an integral part
of this process - loaded DV and sexual harassment stats have been a huge
source of funds for female bureaucrats and professional activists, and they
have led to laws that quite clearly oppress men and advantage women both in
the home and the workplace.
Raab's salvo against feminism was impressive and heartening, but it wasn't
the first shot fired back at the feminists. At the grassroots level, men
have been on the front lines for decades. The first few were a lonely crew,
but the voices that were once drowned out by the crowd are growing in
strength, and more and more men are coming into the light. If it weren't for
this growing awareness among men that they are suffering under an unjust
regime, and an increasing willingness to express it, Raab wouldn't have had
the support that allowed him to take such a resolute stand against feminist
excesses. Our efforts truly are beginning to pay off, and this is just the
beginning.


NEVO