You read that right, Oxford University is now forcing any man that wants to represent the University in the rugby inter-college cup tournament (and presumably the Oxford-Cambridge varsity match) to attend an anti-misogyny workshop in an effort to combat “lad culture”. On the plus side at least they didn’t use “rape culture” as the justification, this time.

No doubt influenced by the woman attempting (and failing) to sue the university for not properly investigating a rape claim which was referred to the police who did not pursue the matter due to (quelle surprise) lack of evidence.

Worse still though is there’s talk of expanding this program to other sports, notably all male dominated. No mention though of mandatory courses for the netball and lacrosse teams for example in anti-misandry, not dressing like a slut and getting so drunk you can’t control yourself on a Friday night, of course not, can’t have the princesses expected to take responsibility for themselves now can we.

And people wonder why man are less and less interested in marriage and LTRs?

Most of us had a lot of common sense and treated the session as the joke it truly was.  I asked a question about female students figuring they could weasel a few more marks by, say, behaving in a “cute” manner and if that couldn’t be considered sexual harassment or, at least, improper conduct.  The leader stood on the stage, fuming silently, and refused to give me an answer.

I taught at that place for several more years before I quit and I don’t recall ever hearing that such a session was held again.

Otherwise, screw the stupid school.  If female athletes don’t have to take anti-misandry classes, then eff the nazi hellhole.

F~~~ the rugby team, there is something bigger at risk.

That will make the uni think again abiut this crap.

You’re not a murderous slimeball, are you?

Take New Ageism, which is the expression of this. What about the SJWs who believe their the highest state of evolution yet?

I noticed how bad things got in the years between my 2 master’s degrees.  When I was an undergrad 40 years ago, most of my profs had actually spent time in industry, which gave credibility to nearly everything they said.  By the early 1990s, many of the new profs had never spent time in the field, on a shop floor, or in a design office, so I was often skeptical about what I was being taught.

Nowadays, universities have become like money trawlers, doing anything and everything to bring in cash.  Often, good, sometimes risky, research ideas are pushed aside because there’s more funding from other, often mediocre, topics.  I finished my Ph. D. nearly 15 years ago.  I shudder to think of what’s happened since then.