Note: When reviewing my audio in post-production, I realized my comments regarding radical Muslims came out the wrong way. I provided some in-video text boxes to provide context, but didn't feel like re-recording the audio. In any event, I'm using the western perspective to define "radical", which includes otherwise peaceful Muslims that support traditional Islamic law as opposed to "western values" including Feminism. My sympathies lean more towards the supposed radicals myself, but in the context of this discussion, I was using the way Muslim apologists claim that the radicals are a small minority that doesn't represent Islam, and comparing it to how Feminists use the exact same defense when confronted with their own radicals.
In my opinion, if you benefit from the actions of the radicals, and do nothing to oppose them, you are a supporter of them whether you choose to label yourself a radical or not, thus even women who claim not to be Feminists, but benefit from Feminist laws and do nothing about reforming them, are in fact simply passive Feminists themselves. That was the point I was trying to make.
I realize that although most Muslims support Islamic Law, they do not support violence and terrorism. I apologize for not making that distinction more clear in the video, but again, I didn't want to have to re-record the audio.
Cologne Sexual Assault Victim Called a Racist and Harassed After Identifying Her Attackers
http://www.breitbart.com/big-governme...
Vee's Video on this same article (where I heard about it): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=foFtM...
CS MGTOW: What is a stay-at-home mom worth?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lc1IK...
Intro/Outro Song: "Earthy Crust" by Jingle Punks
Background Song: "So Far Away" by Riot.
Courtesy of the YouTube Audio Library.
