Good News, except for pink taxi cabs no men allowed!
Our NCFM Republic of George Liaison, Dr. Carl Augustsson, just met with a member of the Georgian parliament. Carl reported that the member of parliament seemed very intrigued with the idea of a United Nations treaty on Men‘s Rights.
He mentioned that there is so much talk about Women’s Rights that people are starting to joke about Men‘s Rights.
Carl explained that it is no joke and listed 28 areas where males around the world face discrimination. In Georgia such as there is conscription, a higher retirement age, and even a pink taxi company that refuses to serve men.
Georgia reserves the 8th of March to celebrate women, but has no day to celebrate men. Carl suggested the 19th of November for men which is International Men’s Day.
Carl said that in Georgia the retirement age is 60 for women and 65 for men. The life expectancy for women is 77 and for men is 69. That means that the average Georgian women can expect 17 years of retirement, whereas the average Georgian man can expect FOUR!!! If they were reversed (and no one is suggesting that) it would be 12 years for women and 9 for men. That would be a little more equal, but still would be more for women.
This is especially cruel when you realize that the shorter-living sex is required to work longer. If women were required to work longer — even though they live longer, making the requirement more legitimate — the outrage would set off major earthquakes.
Carl will be giving a speech at a forum on this idea next week. He’s hoping to get a good crown reaction which will help his efforts.
We hope the member of parliament helps since Carl drafted NCFM’s Convention for the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination Against Men two years ago and has traveled the world trying to find countries to sponsor our proposal. You can read about those 28 areas of discrimination by reading the Convention above… and, it’s not complete.
If you think of other areas where men are discriminated against please tell us by commenting below. This may be an uphill struggle, but what isn’t when it comes to treating men fairly?
Nice work Mr. Augustsson and thank you. Here’s hoping you can find a blue taxi to get you to that speaking engagement at the upcoming forum. People need to hear what you have to say…
The biggest example of sex discrimination in the world, is the ridiculous notion that only one sex has ever been the victim of it.
Please report this is part of discrimination:
-State funding of women groups and refusing to fund men groups
-Laws on Affirmative action to help women where they face challenges but no equivalent affirmative action where men face challenges
-Specific to Kenya : There is a constitutional body called Gender and Equality Commission meant to safeguard gender equality. Unfortunately this is simply a women commission with state funding. All their issues are on women.
-Women studies in colleges while there is no Men Studies
-House Negroes – most of the anti-men gender biases are committed with the active participation of men leaders. I believe this is because most men are brain-washed to think more of women issues while ignoring their own
And people wonder why i refuse to go to work.
If you look at many of the greatest movement in history they occurred due to large amounts of money and support. The amount of men living with mom and dad is unreal especially in Japan and China and many other counties like Italy and America.
I can tell you of countless men with degrees in science and so on that live with mom and dad they cant even afford to date .