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The
American women's movement started getting vociferous around 1860. It started getting
ferocious in the 1960s. |
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| The movement made
progress over its first century, but since the 1960s it has fully blossomed. |
| From Susan B. Anthony
to today's females, progress is clear. Women run corporations, hold national, state, and
local elective offices, have nannies to cover for real responsibilities, and many have
taken on the shape of men's bodies through exercise and tough thought. |
| Today's women drive
hard like men used to, walk like men were supposed to, play sports like men, and appear to
disdain the feminine look. |
| Today's men regularly
avoid shaving in order to look more tough, speak more softly with an up speak of
insecurity, walk with silliness, and appear beaten and defeated on their jobs. |
| Women have after 140
years of fighting taken charge of many aspects of daily life. Try finding a news report,
whether business, current events, sports, or entertainment reported by a real man. If you
find one, notice how many seconds pass before he is over-spoken by a strident,
nasally-voiced female. |
| Women have taken
charge but failed to learn that to accomplish just about anything, we must work with, not
force against, each other. |
| The only challenge
remaining for many of today's so-called successful women is to find a good man. A
fruitless search no doubt, since they themselves have destroyed most real men. |
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