IMN |
Review of Suffering Patriarchy by Robert Lindsay Cheney Jr As you first delve into the online version of this book there is a disheartening realisation that this guy is serious, this is no article, no booklet to while away the lunchbreak or fill a lonesome hour or even two, this is a deep, in depth, exquisitely researched wordy tome.
Despite my own enthusiasm for
the subject I knew I was in trouble when I saw the word "contumaciously" (apparently
contumacious was Word of the Day on April 10 2000, according to dictionary
dot com, which is impressive but hardly communicative).
Is it worth
dedicating a few hours a day to wade through all this? The answer is "YES!"
for not only does Cheney prove his points beyond doubt, he delivers a message so
powerful that on occasions you find yourself re-reading sentences, even paragraphs,
as the full impact sinks in. As someone who has written their own version
of such a book it's incredibly tempting to swipe paragraphs or even chapters
(and I may still do so!) for you cannot help but share Cheney's desire to get this
stuff into the public domain. That he has written such a professional level
book and then happily passed it on to webmasters around the world to give away
free means that if nothing else, you know he believes in his subject.
Using
the US governments own census figures he shows how feminist government,
along with an ignorant or conspiring media, education system and judiciary,
has decimated the role of fathers beyond anything imaginable just a few short decades
before. In his own words "What we see just by these figures alone is that
40 percent of all children in this nation have zero contact with their father.
What other war or conflagration or pestilence has eradicated the
father to such an extent within the American experience?? Figures
such as this go beyond the realm of social engineering and in fact display
the fact that a rather debilitating reality that 40 percent of this nations total
children population have been left as fatherless orphans. What we are
speaking of here are tragedies that align themselves beyond the level of war,
famine or other national tragedies. Clearly, the scale of destruction against
the American male and Family have been incredible...incomprehensible."
He
explores the black experience and the resulting "superghettos" created
by mindless feminist stupidity but as you explore with him you come to understand
there is little stupidity involved, for stupidity presumes an ignorant accident,
he builds his case well, proving beyond doubt that those in a position
to help have deliberately avoided doing so, sometimes through fear, occasionally
ignorance but all too often because it is part of their deliberate agenda.
The
difficulty of attempting to fight the system using the system's own
rules is shown graphically as he passes on the words of one chap who, attempting
to speak out at a high level meeting, found the most constructive or useful
facet of the entire meeting to be the good coffee and niblets provided.
For
my own part I have already made the subject accessible by writing my
own 30 page mini-book (The Emasculated Lemming) but whilst it will give you an
overview, you NEED to read this book. Set aside a good few hours, open another
window with an online dictionary, brew some coffee, take the phone off the hook
and dive in. It would also be advisable to void your bowels before-hand, not because
you'll be reading for so long but because what you'll learn will, or should,
scare the hell out of you.
Biggles |
Another book worth reading is The Garbage Generation, it used to be freely available online but is now on sale at Amazon.com. I'll happily
email a .pdf copy to members but until I clarify with the author, cannot
just leave it on the site. |