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VIOLENCE BY WOMEN AGAINST MEN IS RAMPANT, BUT UNREPORTED Female pedophilia is finally surfacing as the hidden problem it has always been. Boys are regularly assaulted by female teachers and care givers. There are many surverys proving that more women assault their spouses than the other way around. Some 65% of women reported that they regularly hit their husbands. Of course no real man can complain that his wife is assaulting him. He will not be believed and the police would probably arrest him. These figures do not include the emotional abuse that women are so expert at inflicting on men. Men are driven by women past their breaking point with malicious intent so the woman can claim he really is an "abusive bastard." Until emotional torture is also considered a crime, women will continue to get away with murder in all family law matters. | |
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The Facts on Spousal Homicide
HOW MANY WOMEN TEACHERS ARE PAEDOPHILES? Have you ever thought of the enormously popular move "Summer of 42" as a story about a paedophile? Why not? Because the paedophile in this case is a woman. The teacher in that movie repeatedly raped her student. That is a fact. But because of our inbuilt anti-male bias no one thought of that movie as portraying and gloriifying a criminal. But consider what the reaction would have been had a male teacher raped his female student in a similarly presented story?and the Causes of Death in Canada. Just who (and what) is killing whom? JUST THE FACTS, MA'AM, JUST THE FACTS PLEASE Debunking more of the lies the feminists told me. Rape of students by female teachers is slowly coming to the forefront as a very common crime. Just as child molesting priests have finally been exposed after centuries of silence, women teachers are finally beginning to be exposed for what they are. Not all women teachers, but you can bet that child rape by female teachers will be exposed as a major problem in our hate male, sexist, all women are good, all men are bad, sick society
| Quick, someone tell Toronto Police Chief Fantino:
OTTAWA -- The national homicide rate dropped to its lowest level in more than 30 years last year, Statistics Canada says. The rate, which has generally been declining since the mid-1970s, fell by seven per cent to 1.73 victims per 100,000 population, the agency said yesterday. Canada's rate was about a third the rate in the United States -- 5.69 per 100,000 people. It was also lower than England and Wales at 1.93 but slightly higher than France at 1.65 and Australia at 1.63. Police reported 548 homicides in 2003, 34 fewer than in 2002. Fifty fewer females were killed compared with 2002. "At the same time, there were 16 more male victims," the agency said. "Men accounted for 72 per cent of all victims in 2003." Homicide is classified in the Criminal Code of Canada as first-degree murder, second-degree murder, manslaughter or infanticide. "Deaths caused by criminal negligence, suicide, and accidental or justifiable homicide are not included." The national decline was driven by 33 fewer homicides in British Columbia, 18 fewer in Quebec and seven fewer in Alberta. "Both Quebec and Nova Scotia reported their lowest homicide rates since the 1960s," Statistics Canada said. In contrast, Saskatchewan had 14 more homicides and Manitoba seven. "Police reported that one in every seven homicides in 2003 involved organized crime or street gangs. There were 84 victims of gang-related homicide, . . . 45 per cent of which occurred in Ontario." The agency also found that: - Homicides committed by strangers reached a 25-year low. - Most homicides were committed by someone the victim knew. - The spousal homicide rate declined by eight per cent, with six fewer spouses killed. - Sixty-four men killed their wives; 14 women killed their husbands. - Homicides committed by boyfriends, girlfriends and current or estranged partners dropped to 11 from 17 in 2002. - Fifty-seven youths aged 12 to 17 years were accused of homicide in 2003, 15 more than in 2002 and eight more than the previous 10-year average. - Thirty-three homicides were committed against children under the age of 12 in 2003, the lowest number in more than 25 years. Fourteen were under one year of age. "Of the 27 solved homicides against children, 23 were killed by a parent: nine by a father, four by a stepfather, 10 by a mother and one by a stepmother. In addition, two children were killed by their day-care provider and two by a stranger."
Copyright © The London Free Press 2001,2002,2003
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