A Mens Liberation Guide to Women | Page 9

illusion which is cast before us and
see the reality behind the concocted world view we are being given.

The above interpretation of Lennon’s life is a fairly simple analysis, and we suggest
that if you have never heard of or considered it before, as is likely, this is because we
are all being fed a dumbed-down version of the life stories of those before our eyes,
whose twin goals are commercial an d to preserve the status quo of woman worship.

We in fact, see that the whole sixties phenomenon, while appearing to be a time of
liberation, and was so in the artistic sense, was also actually the most destructive
period to the mass of men in society ther e has ever been, not only in England, but
throughout Western “civilisation” as a whole.

For at this tragic point in history, we men lost our role as head of family and master in
the home, seemingly forever, judging by cu rrent trends around forty years later.

We lost our right to expect sex or fidelity from our wives or girlfriends, because the
contraceptive pill had now liber ated our women to sleep around with as many partners
as they liked without fear of pregnancy.

A Men’s Liberation Guide to Women 13
And then Mrs Thatcher finished off England in the 1980s for men, by taking most of
our jobs away in the mining, engineering, shipbuilding and manufacturing industries.

So it seemed that the feminist agenda was almost complete.

That is – give woman the power to betray and torment men, take men’s economic and
social power away – the only thing left to be done then was to take m\
en’s role as
father away, which by addicting them to drugs or tempting them to have affairs with
loose women, and changing a few laws in women’s favour, was soon achieved.

The many professional men who might one day read this work, may very well not be
aware of this scheme that appears to ha ve been going on behind the scenes, because
jobs for the professional cl asses of men, have largely been retained, albeit in a
dumbed-down, compromised and disempowered form.

For example, many male doctors and teachers suffer under the cosh of all sorts of
government rules, regulations, fears – such as accusation of molesting their patients or
pupils - and demands for targets, which they did not previously have to put up with
before the feminist era began in earnest in the sixties.

Equally men are also now having to routin ely compete with women for this ever
diminishing number but ever widening spectrum of jobs demanded under the “equal
opportunities laws” (equal for women, that is) so that there are no longer plenty to go
round as there were in England from the star t of the sixties right up to the Thatcher
era.

So let us leave John Lennon aside now, just noting that the feminist controlled media
is telling us he is a great hero – when it now on reflection appears that he is truly
heroic only to feminists, who have take n control of society while men sat around
listening to Sergeant Pepper and The White Album smoking dope.

We find it no coincident that feministic UK prime minister’s wife Cherie Blair is
caught singing Beatles tunes at public ev ents, such as her famous rendition of When
I’m 64.

Mahatma Gandhi on the other hand, is as far as is known, not a significant artist at all
in the accepted sense, nor glamorous and entertaining like Lennon, but was a great
man , who focussed all his mental powers upon setting his entire nation free, and
mastering himself in that process.

For example, Gandhi put himself on a hunge r strike for many days, until his own
people stopped rioting, which nearly resulted in his own death.

That is real heroism, played for the ultimate stakes, and because it was done for the
sake of his people even at th e likely expense of his own li fe, we surely have to say
that makes him a far greater man than someone who merely plays a musical
instrument and sings well, no matter how poetic , entertaining or influential he may be.

A Men’s Liberation Guide to Women