weepiper
I fix the machines that fight climate change
He's an attention-seeking fud.I await the 'but Barton's been nicked for street violence, and done time, he's oppressed working class' comment.
He's an attention-seeking fud.I await the 'but Barton's been nicked for street violence, and done time, he's oppressed working class' comment.
the road to hell is paved with good intentions
so now they're just an interest group.
it's radical because it is not liberal.
Remarkably outside of the commeentariat gold fish bowl there is a much better Twitter row around Joey Barton
Joseph Barton @Joey7Barton
My 'farmfoods' tweet offended lots o people. That delights me. Whilst I'm at it, claiming benefits isn't a life choice. Get a job...
12 Jan Joseph Barton @Joey7Barton
Great this twitter, its lets people whose mums work in farmfoods whilst claiming benefits, have a pop at successful folk like me? Brilliant.
utterly pointless for you to say it thenin the same way that any movement is.
What about the ones who talk about the "PinV" stuff?
That's just short for Penis In Vagina isn't it? Is there something else going on?
What sort of mental stuff?yeah it is but if you look on some of these blogs there is some mental stuff about it.
What sort of mental stuff?
in the same way that any movement is.
stuff about how piv stops people caring about women's equality because they "love orgasms" too much, that sort of thing
Just sounds a bit sillystuff about how piv stops people caring about women's equality because they "love orgasms" too much, that sort of thing
a blanket? do you mean it is snowing?
Just sounds a bit silly
That's just short for Penis In Vagina isn't it? Is there something else going on?
Getting their birds and bees ed from the internetCareful there may be minors on here
I'd be very surprised if it wasyeah i know, i don't think it's representative of the majority of feminists
or miners or mynahsCareful there may be minors on here
Just sounds a bit silly
Sounds like the sort of party I would have swervedI am old enough to remeber a period when if as a male you were at a lefty party you had a dilemna that if you started dancing with a woman with fem earings that you might be accused of taking their space and then if you erred on the side of caution they would tell you that you didn't show any interest in them. I used to spend most of the time in the kitchen.
What about the ones who talk about the "PinV" stuff?
To use your analysis: why are you trying to tell radicals what radical means.
Being a passive supporter of the Labour Party is radical, dammit.
http://lead4women.wordpress.com/2010/12/13/302/
"I absolutely agree that Ed has been the most pro-feminist leader the party has ever had (I am a lifelong supporter of Labour by the way)"
I am old enough to remeber a period when if as a male you were at a lefty party you had a dilemna that if you started dancing with a woman with fem earings that you might be accused of taking their space and then if you erred on the side of caution they would tell you that you didn't show any interest in them. I used to spend most of the time in the kitchen.
How Did this happen? In what way? It's not my era so more light would be helpful,
today on the 1980s feminism, opinions tend towards two extremes either
a. describing it as a separatist diversion:- womens' groups frequently attacking cross-gender leftist groups of not caring about womens' issues but then attacking them for discussing women's problems; exceedingly strict (no male boys over 12) policies in the squatted womens' refuges from domestic violence/collectives.
b. saying the negative picture 1980s feminism is wholly a subsequent exaggeration trying hard and picking out single bad examples to tar the whole lot.
There's so much myth and counter-myth it's hard to tell the wood from the trees.
http://www2.lse.ac.uk/publicEvents/events/2013/01/20130122t1830vSZT.aspx
Women, Protest and the Nature of Female Rebellion
Ralph Miliband Programme: movement, protest and social change
Date: Tuesday 22 January 2013
Time: 6.30-8pm
Venue: Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New Academic Building
Speaker: Laurie Penny
Taking in Pussy Riot and the 2011 uprisings, and stretching back to the Paris Commune, a contextual look at how the rage and pride of women is personal, political – and endlessly powerful.
Laurie Penny is a journalist, blogger and author. She is currently a columnist and reporter for The Independent.