Just a general remark:
Women equality has to long been a tool not of the liberals but of the moralists who want to achieve equality by opressing the opressor instead of freeing the opressed.
This has lead to absurd situations, openly admitting to sexual impulses is considered advanced and open minded for women (freeing themself from the dictate of society) but is considered offensive, uncivilized and retarded for men (obeying to their natural instincts).
"I saw Coyote Ugly yesterday, bad movie but hot actors. But I knew that beforehand."
Now does that sentence come from a male or a female and does it reflect differently on the person dpending on the gender of the person? To me it did. Was one of this enlightening moments which helped me overcome my education. A female friend of mine wrote that on a messageboard where (like everywhere) the majority is male so I saw the subject line before I saw who had posted this, and of course assumed male.
Women are equal to men, the difference is that women think men are stupid and men think women are intelligent when in fact there are just as many stupid women as men.
What I'm saying is that as women have absolute equal rights already the next step to the liberation of women in terms of society and social cliches cannot happen without the liberation of men in this regards.





the biggest problem with society is the ring leaders. The people who have "A vision" usually have the totally wrong end of the stick of the concept they are fighting for. Expechillay when it comes to womens rights and things like that. I can also safely say that due to the majority of people in the world actually not being the middle class, inteligent beings everybody hopes they are, they are in fact the poorly educated muppets (and being a muppet is a genetic trait that I've noticed) who's views are tainted by the fact that they were brought up by parents who don't believe in equality. As such neither do their children, and if their children (god forbid) have children then the same will happen to them.
