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VAWA is on the move again...



 
 
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  #1  
Old October 5th 05, 11:50 PM
Dusty
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default VAWA is on the move again...

Well, boys and girls, it looks like VAWA is about to get passed, again. So,
once again, it's Duck and Cover time for men in the US for another 5 years.
And another 5 years of BILLIONS in wasted taxpayer dollars to fund programs
that are designed, from the get-go, to destroy families, vilify males every
where and to push the anti-father feminazi agenda down the throats of anyone
that will listen to their lies.

Joy to the world.

You know something, Cuba's starting to look pretty good right about now..
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
------

http://mensnewsdaily.com/blog/2005/1...ses-senate.htm
Wednesday, October 05, 2005

VAWA Passes Senate
The United States senate has reauthorized the Violence Against Women Act of
1994. The legislation, unpopular among men's groups, was passed by the
Senate by Unanimous Consent on October 4, 2005.

Men's Rights Activist Glenn Sacks was sanguine: "It says a great deal about
the balance of power between the genders that a piece of legislation like
VAWA--which has so many problems and is in such need of a close
examination--could pass the Senate on unanimous consent."

The noted Men's Rights Advocacy group Media Radar had expressed hope that
the Senate would include "clear and explicit language" entitling men to the
same level of Domestic Violence services as women, and to re-write the
legislation to make it less hostile to male victims of domestic violence.

Violence Against Women Act of 2005 (Reported in Senate)

--
-------------------------------------------------------------
I submit that an individual who breaks a
law that conscience tells him is unjust,
and who willingly accepts the penalty of
imprisonment in order to arouse the
conscience of the community over its
injustice, is in reality expressing the
highest respect for the law.

- Martin Luther King Jr. -


  #2  
Old October 6th 05, 04:32 AM
Werebat
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default VAWA is on the move again...


NOW is going to have other things on its plate very soon, if the
judiciary ends up what it is shaping up to be. A repeal of Roe vs. Wade
will focus women's groups' attention on things other than their current
hobby of seeing how many pieces they can remove from fathers before they
stop making funny noises.

- Ron ^*^


Dusty wrote:
Well, boys and girls, it looks like VAWA is about to get passed, again. So,
once again, it's Duck and Cover time for men in the US for another 5 years.
And another 5 years of BILLIONS in wasted taxpayer dollars to fund programs
that are designed, from the get-go, to destroy families, vilify males every
where and to push the anti-father feminazi agenda down the throats of anyone
that will listen to their lies.

Joy to the world.

You know something, Cuba's starting to look pretty good right about now..
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
------

http://mensnewsdaily.com/blog/2005/1...ses-senate.htm
Wednesday, October 05, 2005

VAWA Passes Senate
The United States senate has reauthorized the Violence Against Women Act of
1994. The legislation, unpopular among men's groups, was passed by the
Senate by Unanimous Consent on October 4, 2005.

Men's Rights Activist Glenn Sacks was sanguine: "It says a great deal about
the balance of power between the genders that a piece of legislation like
VAWA--which has so many problems and is in such need of a close
examination--could pass the Senate on unanimous consent."

The noted Men's Rights Advocacy group Media Radar had expressed hope that
the Senate would include "clear and explicit language" entitling men to the
same level of Domestic Violence services as women, and to re-write the
legislation to make it less hostile to male victims of domestic violence.

Violence Against Women Act of 2005 (Reported in Senate)

--
-------------------------------------------------------------
I submit that an individual who breaks a
law that conscience tells him is unjust,
and who willingly accepts the penalty of
imprisonment in order to arouse the
conscience of the community over its
injustice, is in reality expressing the
highest respect for the law.

- Martin Luther King Jr. -



  #3  
Old October 6th 05, 05:44 AM
Dusty
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default VAWA is on the move again...

"Werebat" wrote in message
news:GV01f.4376$GO4.1491@lakeread04...

NOW is going to have other things on its plate very soon, if the
judiciary ends up what it is shaping up to be. A repeal of Roe vs. Wade
will focus women's groups' attention on things other than their current
hobby of seeing how many pieces they can remove from fathers before they
stop making funny noises.


With any luck they'll never figure out how to multi-task..


 




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