Saturday, November 27, 2010
P is for Proportion
Friday, October 22, 2010
T is for Threats to the System
Recently, I was forced by circumstances to seek employment in another field.
The world has changed, and I have not been able to find employ in my prior field for some time. There were jobs in the new field, and few takers. All I had to do was take some training, and jump some educational and testing hurdles.
Being paranoid, I searched the internet for any evidence that my status as a ‘deadbeat dad’ would be held against me. Nothing. All systems go. So, I set to it. I would be able to earn real money again, make a difference in my children’s lives and my life in a financial way, rather than being a load on the system.
This was great.
I won scholarships and grants to help with my retooling, and just as I was about to start the educational part of my program, a letter from the state licensing board arrived – it was a long bureaucratic checklist letter, and way at the bottom was written in an additional item, which had a check next to it: words to the effect that ‘men with arrears are not eligible for licensing in this field’.
So I called and wrote and spoke to these folks. Sure, the law gives them the right to withhold my license, I said; but I am trying to work – this will enable me to pay! Unless someone is complaining, why would they withhold this license?
True, they said, they need a complainant. But how that works (they candidly told me) was if they found that someone was in arrears, they would send a letter to the local employer, and ask that they initiate a complaint.
Got that? They would solicit, would GENERATE the complaint. Think any employer is going to ignore a request like that from the state licensing board that holds all their licenses in their hands?
You would think it sounds insane, but you would be forgetting two things – one, that there are a lot of folks who earn money pursuing deadbeat dads – seizing their accounts, garnishing their wages, serving as their ‘collections/probation officer’, suing them, serving as judges in the slave courts, - and there is a lot of incentive in terms of grants and matching funds from the federal government for doing all this. It’s a whole industry.
And the men involved, well, they are the disposable pawns, the workers, the slaves in the system that make all of this possible.
If one were to find a way out, others would follow.
To quote words that E.W. Jackson Sr. wrote in a recent and unrelated article: “When a slave escaped from the plantation, it wasn't merely a case of one slave being a problem. That slave became a threat to the institution of slavery and to the master's way of life.”
It is necessary to keep us in, to keep the empire running. Not one slave must be allowed to escape.
Let this be a warning to men everywhere. The entrée to this empire of slavery is marriage. The exit is death.
This is why almost 15,000 men kill themselves each year to escape it.
This is why if a man commits suicide, the odds are he is a divorced man. Because for the oppressed slaves in a slave state, the only escape allowed is death.
My Best To You In Your Struggles
-M
Tuesday, September 07, 2010
R is for Return
My Best To You In Your Struggles
-M
F is for Finger
Monday, January 18, 2010
T is for This requires comment...
In this case we have what I am sure is a lovely woman (Hannah Seligson), explaining why she isn't getting married.
Apparently there are 'un-travelled continents and four more career paths to explore'.
And there are. Career paths and continents, which can't be explored if:
1) no one has a very high-paying career to pay for them, and
2) no one has been roped into a divorce settlement to pay for them.
Now I do think Hannah is probably a decent partner, as she tracks her purchases with an eye to dividing it up based on who paid for what, and tries to avoid the messy divorces of the previous generation, but I wonder...
I wonder if she really would, after a 12-year non-married relationship, walk away with just the things she personally bought - or if she would walk across the street to the lawyers office, and discover that palimony is just as good as marriage, and take her ex 'partner' for everything she could get. I can hear her muttering about how 'that bastard took the best years of my life', and feeling all justified as she turns him into a slave for the rest of his.
Unfair? Unrealistic? Not if you look at the statistics. No, unfortunately, financially enslaving your ex is big business, and if Hannah resists the temptation, she is the exception, not the rule.
The delay in marriage might have something to do with unexplored contients and careers, but it is, in my opinion, mostly about men avoiding slavery.
Why did this particular essay tweak me enough to post? Because it reeked so strongly of sour grapes. Rare is the man who doesn't want to find a good woman, and raise children with her. Even more rare is the PERSON (no sexism in this post) who can resist enslaving their ex and ensuring their future casual explorations of careers an continents when the state hands it to them on a silver platter, courtesy of the partner whom they now dislike.
-And the tightness of the marriage market is all about this. With a judiciary/legal system that thinks that men were built to support women, no matter WHAT they do (no fault, remember?) marriage is going to become more and more rare.
It's not about 'adulthood', or the length of 'careers' - marriages and kids were more common when we were mostly working on farms and in sweatshops, and when 'success' was something that never happened. And it isn't about exploration, although the exploration is in there, but mostly by the women, and at the man's expense.
My Best To You In Your Struggles
-M
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Monday, October 12, 2009
F is for Fair Warning
And so therefore, I am going to go into hiding, until such time as the court has done abusing me. Perhaps I will throw out links to other sites, but the posts on this site needs must disappear for a while.
I won't delete them, I will just hide them. If it happens that you need me to dig a link, or some data from a post up, please email me at b3u8ebs02 at sneakemail.com.
I apologize for being a wimp, but my private emails have been introduced to the court before, and have previously helped the court to decide that I was being 'truculent' about my enslavement. I suspect that my blogging here would be even more evidence of my lack of good faith. (insert eye roll here)
So, I must go into hiding. I pray for the day that what I must conceal can be said in the open, but obviously, it is also our right to free speech that is under attack by the Gynocracy.
This is a 'fair warning' post, and it itself will shortly dissappear, to be replaced by some generic message.
My Best To You In Your Struggles
-M
Your comments and thoughts are always welcome, - and do please hit the ‘Donate’ button, if you can.
Saturday, October 10, 2009
G is for Getting Married?
Thinking about it?
If so, you should take a moment to read this post.
Did you know that better than 60% of marriages end in divorce?
Did you know that women file the vast majority of those divorces?
Did you know that in the vast majority of divorces, women get your children, and you get to visit them on occasion if you are lucky - and women get better than half the assets, and women usually get the house to live in until things get divided, and women generally get support of some sort?
Ok, with that in mind.... ...look at the picture below.
This is an UNEMPLOYMENT PAYMENT CONFIRMATION. This one is for a top earner, who is getting the maximum unemployment possible. He's been out of work for almost 2 years. Take a moment to review it. I'll wait....

Ok, notice anything funny about it?
-Like how the gross is over %1,000 for two weeks, but the actual amount of the check is $280?
Where the heck did all that money go?
Well, see - right there - most of it went to 'Garnishment'. This man, who has his kids, who is out of work for years, loses 65% of his unemployment to his ex-wife.
Want to know what her gross income is?
Would it suprise you to know that she brings home over $100,000?
You may say: Oh, he just needs to go back to court to get that thing adjusted.
Yeah.
Would it suprise you to learn that he had been back to court?
That in fact, his ex-wife SUED him for a 'violation' of her rights - because he wasn't paying the full amount of her 'support'?
Would it suprise you that not only did the court not reduce his payments, but that it increased them?
Well, if any of this suprises you, you just plain don't know how the game is played here in good sweet ol' New Jersey.
So, I ask again...
Are You SURE You're Getting Married?
My Best To You In Your Struggles
-M
Your comments and thoughts are always welcome, - and do please hit the ‘Donate’ button, if you can.