Unpalatable Truths?
Men and women are radically different along many important psychological and physical dimensions.
Not all men are created equal.
Some men really are worth more than others.
Some cultures really are better than others.
Some people can handle the task of building and maintaining prosperous civilization better than other people.
Trust is a perishable quantity vital to an orderly, wealth-generating society. It does not grow with persuasion, coercion, sloganeering, or after-school specials. It is organically emergent and intimately tied to relatedness: cultural, moral and, yes, biological.
There is no such thing as a proposition nation, only propositions that can be affirmed or refuted.
High-minded ideals must fall when they are proven unworkable, or millions will die, soul or body, in service to their continued justification.
The gradual feminization of the culture, the workplace, academia, government, media outlets and even family life has not been an unalloyed good. Quite the opposite; the observed evidence better fits the theory that elevating the female disposition and particular talents to sainthood in all facets of life has taken us down a dystopian road, as we can see in the rise of single momhood, sky-high safety net deficit spending, limp-wristed SWPLs, male cocooning and dropping out, and stagnating technological innovation.
Privilege is a good thing. Men build nations so that they may codify their privilege and enjoy it, and pass it on to their posterity. Those who rail against this privilege should be shunned and invited to leave and build their own nations more suited to their tastes.
God may be dead, but his copybook headings hold illimitable dominion over all.
The ego is the greatest enemy man has ever faced.