Lawyer in courageous battle against women

October 1, 2008

“Now is the time for all good men to fight for their rights before they have no rights left.”

So says Roy Den Hollander, a US attorney who is engaged in a mission to “battle the infringement of Men’s Rights by the feminists and their allies.”

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Unfortunately for Roy, Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum – yes, a dastardly female – threw out his lawsuit alleging that ladies’ nights at nightclubs discriminate against men. The learned judge said nightclubs can price their products as they wish because they’re not acting as representatives of the state.

Roy didn’t like this. He lavished the judge with what, for him, is evidently one of the worst things that can be said of a woman. Yes, he called her a “feminist”. As AP report here, he also said her dismissal of his lawsuit was consistent with the discrimination embedded in many of America’s institutions, and, just so that his point was clear, he told the New York Daily News that “This lawsuit would have put an end to guys financially subsidizing girls to party at nightclubs.”

Does Roy have a case?  Is he a prophet without honour, a man whose coruscating vision of equality shines too brightly for the age into which he was born? Or should he go online and buy one of those time travel devices – which, these days, are available from all good websites – and transport himself back to, say, the 15th century, where good men can, with impunity, vanquish the feminists and their evil allies with the best tools that diplomacy has to offer – the axe, the guillotine, and the stake-in-the-fire?

We cannot say, but if you would like to contact Roy but find yourself gender-challenged (as in, you’re a woman), we say this: make sure you get the first round in. And the second. And maybe the third. Damn it, why not get ‘em all why you’re there? You know it’ll be worth it.

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Image of a man captured in a nightclub by feminists courtesy of dCapFoto on Flickr. Portrait of evil feminist by like_shipwrecks. Thanks to Robert J. Ambrogi for bringing Roy Den Hollander’s brave work to light via the Law.com newsletter.

 

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Supreme Court on Twitter

February 6, 2012

Something remarkable happened today. Yes, the Supreme Court launched its Twitter feed. It even has a Twitter policy, one of caveats, disclaimers and little by way of illumination but regardless: who would have thought that the successor body to the House of Lords would stoop to engage with the world of tweets, hashtags and retweets?

We look forward to the day when court business will be conducted via Twitter. Meantime, check out this link for an excellent blog on the Supreme Court.

Not so right said Fred

February 2, 2012
fred hat

So Farewell, then, Sir Fred Goodwin.

Now you are just Fred.

Not Right Said Fred, but plain Fred.

The Forfeiture Committee did for you.

No one had heard of it before,

But Dave said it had to act, and it did.

Trouble is that no one knows what to think.

Is it ‘Alas, poor Fred‘,

Or ‘Hurray! Sir Fred is dead!’?

We don’t know.

Do you?

By A. Mob, aged 1,378 and a half.

London Goes AWOL

January 31, 2012
CNN

STOP PRESS:

Fed up with being stuck on the Thames in south-east England, London yesterday decided to move. In a dramatic gesture which augurs ill for the Olympics, the city upped sticks and relocated to East Anglia.

Lawyers were not consulted about the move, and the city’s precise motivation remains unclear. However, financiers fear that London’s decision is a sign that it wishes to downsize. Moreover, a source from London said: “We no longer want to be Britain’s seat of power. If the Scots can deregulate, why can’t we? East Anglia is a nice place where nothing happens. It’s time for a quiet life. Please respect our right to privacy.”

Elsewhere, Birmingham did not do anything, but Manchester was seen to be packing its bags. “There’s an opportunity for us,” said Manchester. “We can become London.”

East Anglia said: “We don’t mind. It’ll be refreshing to be associated with something other than fens and flatness.”

A cartologist at CNN, which broke the extraordinary news, was later fired.