Man-hating feminist Andrea Dworkin once admitted to The New Republic,
"Senators don't understand the meaning of the legislation that they
pass." Dworkin was referring to the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), a
law that is now up for reauthorization in the U.S. Congress.
In case you're wondering, here's the meaning of VAWA: the Violence
Against Women Act is a $1 billion-a-year law that turns every marital
tiff into a hate crime against women.
The linchpin of the VAWA marriage wrecking-ball is a series of
state-level laws enacted at the behest of local N.O.W. chapters. These
laws define "violence" in the broadest possible terms. For example, the
Illinois Domestic Violence Act defines any action that causes a person
to experience "emotional distress" to fall within its umbrella of abuse.
Then the VAWA propaganda mill revs up to bombard women with a series of
perverted messages that amount to a how-to divorce manual:
1. Wife-battering is rampant, and "the patriarchy requires violence or
the subliminal threat of violence in order to maintain itself," as
Gloria Steinem once put it. And since women are powerless, they are
obviously incapable of inflicting violence on their partners.
2. Remain on constant alert for the
dead
give-aways of impending
domestic violence, such as, "My partner acts one way in front of others,
and another way when we are alone."
Yes, abusive men are lurking
behind every bush.
3. If you think there's a slight possibility of being abused, call 911.
That will instantly bring a couple squad cars roaring to your rescue.
VAWA encourages police departments to institute "mandatory arrest"
policies, so just huddle in the corner of the room and put on your pouty
face -- that will take care of it.
4. If a 911 call sounds too messy, get a judicial protection order.
Restraining orders are the handy, "no-fuss" solution to the problem of
husbands who can't remember to put the seat down. If you don't know how
to do this, a VAWA-funded Court Advocate will be there to help you fill
out the forms.
5. Once the bum is evicted, file a petition for divorce and temporary
custody of the kids. This is by far the cheapest and sure-fire way to
win permanent custody and guarantee yourself many years of tax-free
child support payments.
6. If you have second thoughts about pursing the domestic abuse case,
don't worry. Thanks to VAWA, many state attorneys have implemented a
"no-drop" policy. That way you don't have to testify in the case, even
if you know in your heart that you started the whole incident.
7. If your house is getting run-down, check out your local women's
shelter. Don't worry, they don't ask for proof that you were actually
battered. You can get free room and board while you start tallying up
your child support checks.
8. Finally, if you need help finding a good divorce lawyer, VAWA-funded
organizations such as AARDVARC
will connect you to pre-screened lawyers
in your area.
See girls, this is easier than you could have imagined!
Recently Senator Joe Biden (D-DE) proposed that VAWA be renewed for
another five years - what better way to nail down the feminist vote and
steal the Democratic nomination from Hillary? But this time around Mr.
Biden's bamboozle is hitting some unexpected snags.
Word is beginning to leak out that VAWA represents a grotesque violation
of men's civil rights. Worse, people are hearing that VAWA is based on a
bald-faced
lie - that in truth, women commit half of all domestic
violence.
Normally Senate hearings feature witnesses who voice the full gamut of
opinions. That's democracy at work. But at Tuesday's Judiciary Committee
hearings, only hand-picked apparatchiks who were willing to spout the
VAWA party line were invited to speak.
A few men who claimed to be DV victims had requested to testify at the
hearings, but they were sent away since obviously they were liars. In
politically-correct society, only people who tell the truth enjoy the
right to free speech.
And in the House of Representatives, VAWA operatives plan to skip the
committee hearings altogether. They plan to bundle VAWA into a larger
Department of Justice bill and steam-roller a floor vote by the end of
the month. That's warp speed by Washington standards.
Clearly, someone wants to keep the Senators and Representatives from
hearing the truth. Andrea Dworkin was right. Our elected officials in
Washington don't have a clue what the Violence Against Women Act is
really about.