How Feminism and the State Kidnapped Femininity and Called It Liberation
The Damsel in the Castle Tower: How Feminism and the State Kidnapped Femininity and Called It Liberation O nce upon a time—because every good nightmare starts that way—there was a kingdom where families thrived under the balanced union of masculine and feminine energies. Fathers provided and protected, mothers nurtured and sustained, and children grew in the warmth of that harmony. But then came the wars, orchestrated by the state, which conscripted men by the millions, ripping fathers from their homes and treating them as disposable cogs in the machine of empire. Conscription itself was a stark testimony to society's view of men: expendable, replaceable, their lives forfeit for the greater "good." While the men were away—or worse, never returned—the state slithered in like a serpent in the garden, positioning itself as the new provider, the new authority, the new "husband" to the family. Women, left to fend for themselves, were sold a seductive lie: the...