Progress For Women Since 1950

Posted on December 24, 2014 by Tony Heller

Islam’s vision for women. Kabul 1950 vs. 2014. Coming soon to a neighborhood near you.

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About Tony Heller

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53 Responses to Progress For Women Since 1950

  1. ADMINISTRATOR says:
    December 24, 2014 at 4:09 pm

    Good for “The West” to straighten things out in that uncivilized country. “We” sure came a long way…..

    Reply
    • Charles Nelson says:
      December 24, 2014 at 10:48 pm

      Meanwhile at the same time in a country not very far away…
      Mohammad Mosaddegh or Mosaddeq, was an Iranian politician. He was the democratically elected Prime Minister of Iran from 1951 until 1953, when his government was overthrown in a coup d’état orchestrated by the British MI6 and the American CIA. Wikipedia

      Reply
  2. ADMINISTRATOR says:
    December 24, 2014 at 4:11 pm

    Reblogged this on HERSTELPOLITIEK and commented:
    Goed dat “wij” daar hebben ingegrepen. De vrouwen weer in het gareel en de economie weer bloeiend door de opium exporten. Klasse!

    Reply
    • gator69 says:
      December 24, 2014 at 4:15 pm

      Pearls before swine.

      Reply
      • Gail Combs says:
        December 24, 2014 at 5:10 pm

        Yes, I thank goodness my grandfather left Syria and the Muslim religion.

        As a female, I can certainly say the USA has come a long long way since 1950.

        To the ‘ADMINISTRATOR ‘

        I am sure he approves of the 1400 kids, Groomed, Drug and Raped by Multicultural Sensitivity

        Or the ‘moderate Muslim’ who television executive who beheaded his wife.
        “the Hassans started the Muslim-oriented Bridges TV network as a way to counter negative media images of Muslims after 9/11 and build cultural understanding.”

        To add insult to injury he only got convicted of second degree murder – 25 years. Probably out of jail in a decade or so….

        Reply
        • Hugh says:
          December 25, 2014 at 8:56 pm

          Religion of peace == militant Islam. There are peaceful Moslims, but not funny when it proves out that the ones outstanding are the ones who should be locked up for life.

  3. omanuel says:
    December 24, 2014 at 4:42 pm

    What a sad, sad state of affairs.

    Selfishness, self-centeredness is still the root of the problem.

    The hope for the world today is the same as it was two thousand and twenty years (2020 yrs) ago, when three wise men concluded that the explosive birth of a new star meant humanity would have yet another chance to learn how to live.

    Reply
  4. Winnipeg Boy says:
    December 24, 2014 at 5:54 pm

    Ironically, their treatment of women is what will keep the Muslims from winning any war; economic or otherwise. The west has twice the brain power, twice the fighting power and twice the economic power due to the contribution (not subjugation) of women.

    Reply
  6. Melody Harpole says:
    December 24, 2014 at 9:41 pm

    This is why American women need to always have the right to keep an bear arms. If someone tried to force me to wear a circus tent, they will become worm food.

    Reply
    • Gail Combs says:
      December 26, 2014 at 11:58 pm

      I figure the suppression of women is because they feared us.

      When you get your wives by raiding a hostile tribe*** ‘Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live’ (where witch = wisewoman) makes perfect sense. She has the knowledge of herbs and can poison you….

      Islam just takes that suppression to an extreme.

      *** A tribe has to get women from another tribe or they will die out from too much inbreeding.

      Reply
  7. Paul in Sweden says:
    December 24, 2014 at 9:51 pm

    Today’s new technology is remarkable and several new start ups hold hope for today’s Feminist Organizations. Recently CEOs of several major firms met with industry leaders and promised that within just a few short years Feminists can look forward to the ‘Glass Ceiling’ being replaced by revolutionary new materials that are much easier to clean.

    Reply
  8. infowarrior1 says:
    December 24, 2014 at 10:20 pm

    Well it seems that airstrikes and feminist kurds are kicking the ass of ISIL.

    Reply
  9. Paul in Sweden says:
    December 24, 2014 at 10:21 pm

    Hey my wife is super fluent in Danish.

    Reply
    • Gail Combs says:
      December 24, 2014 at 10:30 pm

      I hope she doesn’t see that comment.

      Hubby and I are both part Danish. A girl of about 18 who came over to the USA for a year to work was given a phone number and told she had a few relatives in the USA. She called Hubby’s uncle who invited her to dinner. Over one hundred of her relatives showed up and she was treated to such American delicacies as bear and elk as well as venison (deer meat) — Uncle is a big game hunter. I went home with enough meat to feed us for six months when I mention I really like the elk to his wife.

      Reply
      • Paul in Sweden says:
        December 25, 2014 at 8:19 pm

        Big families can be nice. It must have been a treat for that young girl to meet so many distant relatives and to have so many stories to bring back home.

        Reply
        • Gail Combs says:
          December 25, 2014 at 8:36 pm

          She was completely stunned to realize how many American relatives she had.

          Since we moved from the Boston MA area to mid North Carolina we now frequent a local feed store run by a fellow with the same last name as the village my husband’s family came from. That is where his family is from too. The current population is under 500 so we figure he has to be another cousin.

        • philjourdan says:
          December 26, 2014 at 12:42 am

          I went to college with a lady with the last name of Plante. It was a unique spelling (according to her, but then what do I know). Still, her claim that she had never met a Plante that was not related to her, was a challenge to me. I went home on Thanksgiving break (it was a far away school – 1974, 1000 miles was far) and found 2 in the phone book at home (come on folks! this was dinosaur days! No internet!) I took them back to her, and she actually contacted them. One had recently “Americanized” their name and was not really a Plante (they were a Planty) and the other was an in-law (former and now divorced) from an Uncle.

          It never ceases to amaze me about these Kevin Bacon relationships!

        • philjourdan says:
          December 26, 2014 at 12:36 am

          Given the birth rate in Denmark, I suspect she had to recover from her coma. 😉

        • Gail Combs says:
          December 26, 2014 at 1:38 am

          Phil,
          Then there are the Seven Daughters of Eve. “Using mtDNA, researchers have traced European populations back to seven “daughters of Eve.”
          A map image showing the origin points of the seven “daughters of Eve”.

          And The Discovery of Mitochondrial Eve

        • philjourdan says:
          December 27, 2014 at 12:14 am

          I heard Eve was a woman in Africa about 250k years ago. So the 7 is new to me. But shows what REAL science is about – constant discovery.

        • Paul in Sweden says:
          December 26, 2014 at 3:12 am

          Looks like something I could watch…
          ? The Real Eve Discovery Channel YouTube – YouTube
          https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yzAsXRq0XcQ

  10. gnome says:
    December 24, 2014 at 11:38 pm

    Genuine query- do Islamic women go to heaven? What is it like there for women, or are there only the virgins issued to martyrs?

    Are they recreated in heaven as honorary men if they have led virtuous lives, or do they simply not matter enough for Islamic theology to make provision for them?

    Reply
  11. Baa Humbug says:
    December 25, 2014 at 12:07 am

    They weren’t equal in the 50’s, that is to say us mysogynists could tell the attractive ones from the not so. They drove men to drink longing for their beauty.
    Now they are all equally beautiful…until you take ’em home. Then you’re driven to drink. /sarc

    Reply
    • gator69 says:
      December 25, 2014 at 1:30 pm

      In case you are historically (or otherwise) challenged, you should know that the Salem witch trials were pre 1950. But what about after 1776?

      “In every state, the legal status of free women depended upon marital status. Unmarried women, including widows, were called “femes soles,” or “women alone.” They had the legal right to live where they pleased and to support themselves in any occupation that did not require a license or a college degree restricted to males. Single women could enter into contracts, buy and sell real estate, or accumulate personal property, which was called personalty. It consisted of everything that could be moved—cash, stocks and bonds, livestock, and, in the South, slaves. So long as they remained unmarried, women could sue and be sued, write wills, serve as guardians, and act as executors of estates. These rights were a continuation of the colonial legal tradition. But the revolutionary emphasis on equality brought some important changes in women’s inheritance rights. State lawmakers everywhere abolished primogeniture and the tradition of double shares of a parent’s estate, inheritance customs that favored the eldest son. Instead, equal inheritance for all children became the rule—a big gain for daughters.”

      http://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-by-era/womens-history/essays/legal-status-women-1776%E2%80%931830

      Class dismissed! Merry Christmas!

      Reply
      • rah says:
        December 25, 2014 at 2:17 pm

        A great tale of a great woman who is little known in history. A women that beat the men in a manly trade.
        http://www.amazon.com/s?ie=UTF8&page=1&rh=n%3A283155%2Ck%3AFlying%20Cloud%20%28Clipper-ship%29

        Eleanor Creesy was the Navigator when the clipper ship Flying Cloud set the fastest time, port to port, for any sailing ship on the NYC to San Francisco via the route around cape Horn.

        It was she that first used new data on ocean currents and weather in the Atlantic Ocean compiled by Lt. Matthew Fontaine Maury, Superintendent of the National Observatory. Using that data she plotted courses never tried by commercial ships before because they added many miles over the established routes everyone else was using. But the speed gained more than made up for the extra miles.

        Taking such a chance in a new vessel in the environment of high financial stakes during the time of the Gold rush was quite a courageous gamble.

        Flying Cloud’s record stood for 100 years. To this day the only sailing vessels capable of beating the records that Flying Cloud and other clippers set are racing yachts.

        Reply
    • Stark Dickflüssig says:
      December 25, 2014 at 1:57 pm

      The Salem Witch Trials were started by, & primarily prosecuted based on, the false testimony of (dun dun dun) women.

      There were about as many men tried &/or convicted of witchcraft as there were women.

      If anything, the Salem Witch Trials should be used as prima facie evidence of the incompatibility of feminism & a free society.

      Reply
  13. Gail Combs says:
    December 25, 2014 at 2:42 pm

    ADMINISTRATOR is a rather interesting tag.

    The first connection I make to that handle is the book Philip Dru: Administrator by ‘Colonel’ Edward M. House (1912) House was a major influence over Wilson and FDR. This book read by Wilson as well as FDR seems to be a blueprint for the actions taken by the Wilson, FDR, and Obama administrations to transform our nation into a dictatorship.

    ‘Colonel’ House is pretty much an unknown figure to the common man but I doubt he is unknown to our masters, the banksters:

    The reprint in 1998 has this Bio of the author:

    Edward Mandell House was also known as “Colonel” House. The title was honorary. House’s very impressive resume includes: son of a wealthy Texas planter; a “kingmaker” in Texas politics 1892-1902; a top agent for the New York international bankers; mastermind of Woodrow Wilson’s election as President in 1912; chief advisor to Woodrow Wilson during his Administration from 1913 until 1921; the “unseen guardian angel” of the Federal Reserve in 1913; one of the founders of the League of Nations; founder of the Council on Foreign Relations in 1921; and important advisor to President Franklin Roosevelt in the 1930s. In short, Edward Mandell House was one of the most important Insiders of the 20th century, a master conspirator. House published Philip Dru anonymously in 1912.

    Do not forget the Council on Foreign Relations is one of Milner’s Round Tables.

    CHAPTER THREE The Federal Reserve Act [SECRETS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE By Eustace Mullins]

    …Garrison says that Warburg wrote him on February 8, 1912.

    “I have no doubt that at the end of a thorough discussion, either you will see it my way or I will see it yours–but I hope you will see it mine.”

    This was another famous Warburg saying when he secretly lobbied Congressmen to support his interest, the veiled threat that they should “see it his way”. Those who did not found large sums contributed to their opponents at the next elections, and usually went down in defeat. [We see this same threat used to this day with the MSM attack dogs added.]

    Col. Garrison, an agent of Brown Brothers bankers, later Brown Brothers Harriman, had entree everywhere in the financial community. He writes of Col. House, “Col. House agreed entirely with the early writing of Mr. Warburg.” Page 337, he quotes Col. House:

    “I am also suggesting that the Central Board be increased from four members to five and their terms lengthened from eight to ten years. This would give stability and would take away the power of a President to change the personnel of the board during a single term of office.”

    House’s phrase, “take away the power of a President” is significant, because later Presidents found themselves helpless to change the direction of the government because they did not have the power to change the composition of the Federal Reserve Board to attain a majority on it during that President’s term of office. Garrison also wrote in this book,

    “Paul Warburg is the man who got the Federal Reserve Act together after the Aldrich Plan aroused such nationwide resentment and opposition. The mastermind of both plans was Baron Alfred Rothschild of London.”

    Colonel Edward Mandell House* was referred to by Rabbi Stephen Wise in his autobiography, Challenging Years as “the unofficial Secretary of State”. House noted that he and Wilson knew that in passing the Federal Reserve Act, they had created an instrument more powerful than the Supreme Court. The Federal Reserve Board of Governors actually comprised a Supreme Court of Finance, and there was no appeal from any of their rulings.

    In 1911, prior to Wilson’s taking office as President, House had returned to his home in Texas and completed a book called Philip Dru, Administrator. Ostensibly a novel, it was actually a detailed plan for the future government of the United States, “which would establish Socialism as dreamed by Karl Marx”, according to House. This “novel” predicted the enactment of the graduated income tax, excess profits tax, unemployment insurance, social security, and a flexible currency system. In short, it was the blueprint which was later followed by the Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt administrations. It was published “anonymously” by B. W. Huebsch of New York, and widely circulated among government officials, who were left in no doubt as to its authorship.

    George Sylvester Viereck**, who knew House for years, later wrote an account of the Wilson-House relationship, The Strangest Friendship in History.14 In 1955, Westbrook Pegler, the Hearst columnist from 1932 to 1956, heard of the Philip Dru book and called Viereck to ask if he had a copy. Viereck sent Pegler his copy of the book, and Pegler wrote a column about it, stating:

    “One of the institutions outlined in Philip Dru is the Federal Reserve System. The Schiffs, the Warburgs, the Kahns, the Rockefellers and Morgans put their faith in House. The Schiff, Warburg, Rockefeller and Morgan interests were personally represented in the mysterious conference at Jekyll Island. Frankfurter landed on the Harvard law faculty, thanks to a financial contribution to Harvard by Felix Warburg and Paul

    Ezra Pound commissioned Mullins, a former member of the staff of the Library of Congress to write the book while Pound was a political prisoner held for 13 1/2 years at St. Elizabet’s Hospital in DC.( a Federal Institution for the insane.) He was shuffled there at the time by friends because he had been indicted by a federal grand jury for treason against the United States of America as a “radio traitor.” If convicted he would have been put to death.

    Via radio in Italy Pound assured Americans in 1942,

    “you are not going to win. None of your best minds ever thought you could win it. You have never had a chance in this war.”

    He knew, and noted angrily in his poems, that the public men he most admired – Benito Mussolini in Italy, Vidkun Quisling in Norway, Pierre Laval in France – – were being shot down like dogs to the savage approval of their countrymen….

    A second defense could have been that Pound was right all along. In choosing Mussolini and Hitler above Churchill and Roosevelt, he had, as he put it, championed “light against filth” The United States, “sold to the Rothschilds,” had taken the wrong side….
    The United States of America v. Ezra Pound

    Back to the Council on Foreign Relations, Colonel House’s baby.
    Joseph Kraft, writing in Harper’s, called the Council on Foreign Relations a “school for statesmen.” David Halberstam puts it more wryly: “They walk in one door as acquisitive businessmen and come out the other door as statesmen-figures.”

    The historical record speaks even more loudly than these quotes. Through early 1988, fourteen secretaries of state, fourteen treasury secretaries, eleven defense secretaries, and scores of other federal department heads have been CFR members.

    Reply
  14. Anto says:
    December 26, 2014 at 1:17 am

    Come on, Brian, let’s go to the stoning.

    Reply

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