The Sexodus, Part 1: The Men Giving Up On Women And Checking Out Of Society

‘Knowledge is power’

H o w d o e s t h i s ‘w o m e n ’s b i b l e’ e m p o w e r m e n?

W h y i s t h i s b o o k ‘F i r s t t i m e’ i n HUMAN HISTORY’?

SOUTH ASIA

PHILOSOPHICAL QUESTIONS

WOMEN & SOCIETY

INTERNET - SOCIAL MEDIA

British Parliament's Decision Not To Attack Syria: Wrong Timing? Wrong Decision?

The Syrian Problem And How To Solve It

MIDDLE EAST

World’s encyclopedic knowledge compacted in your hand

Please raise the vol to listen to the lady airing awe @ the SINGLE author encyclopedia

“My generation of boys is f**ked,” says Rupert, a young German video game enthusiast I’ve been getting to know over the past few months. “Marriage is dead. Divorce means you’re screwed for life. Women have given up on monogamy, which makes them uninteresting to us for any serious relationship or raising a family. That’s just the way it is. Even if we take the risk, chances are the kids won’t be ours. In France, we even have to pay for the kids a wife has through adulterous affairs. “In school, boys are screwed over time and again. Schools are engineered for women. In the US, they force-feed boys Ritalin like Skittles to shut them up. And while girls are favoured to fulfil quotas, men are slipping into distant second place. “Nobody in my generation believes they’re going to get a meaningful retirement. We have a third or a quarter of the wealth previous generations had, and everyone’s fleeing to higher education to stave off unemployment and poverty because there are no jobs. “All that wouldn’t be so bad if we could at least dull the pain with girls. But we’re treated like paedophiles and potential rapists just for showing interest. My generation are the beautiful ones,” he sighs, referring to a 1960s experiment on mice that supposedly predicted a grim future for the human race. After overpopulation ran out of control, the female mice in John Calhoun’s “mouse universe” experiment stopped breeding, and the male mice withdrew from the company of others entirely, eating, sleeping, feeding and grooming themselves but doing little else. They had shiny coats, but empty lives. “The parallels are astounding,” says Rupert. NEXT