Earlier this year, women became the majority of the workforce for the first time in U.S. history. Most managers are now women too. And for every two men who get a college degree this year, three women will do the same. For years, women’s progress has been cast as a struggle for equality. But what if equality isn’t the end point? What if modern, postindustrial society is simply better suited to women? A report on the unprecedented role reversal now under way— and its vast cultural consequences.
http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2010/07/the-end-of-men/8135/
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Monday, June 14, 2010
Please Remove Your Shoes -- Me, in a Scene from the Movie
http://www.pleaseremoveyourshoesmovie.com/
Catching a flight will never be the same again.
Check out Please Remove Your Shoes, the shocking and revealing documentary film about aviation security flaws, available for sale now. This film is being released on July 1st, just in time for July 4th!!! America needs to wake up. The Transportation Security Administration, Homeland Security and aviation security charlatans have it all wrong. AMERICA WILL BE ATTACKED AGAIN.
This film is extraordinary! (...and not because I was interviewed for it.) Those experts and politicians speaking out against the horrible mess created by the government since 9/11 will leave you speechless. All of America needs to know what's in this film. Get it today!
Also on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1054830545#!/pages/Please-Remove-Your-Shoes/112988248732358?ref=ts
Friday, June 4, 2010
World Cup: This Father Knows Families are Forever
http://www.goal.com/en-gb/news/2557/news/2010/06/03/1957211/manchester-united-striker-javier-hernandezs-father-quits
Manchester United striker Javier Hernandez's father quits managerial role to watch son at 2010 World Cup
Chivas reserve coach resigns to head for South Africa...
By Andrea Martinez
3 Jun 2010 18:41:00
Javier ‘Chicharo’ Hernandez has quit his job as manager of Chivas' reserve side in order to watch his son, Javier ‘Chicharito’ Hernandez, play for Mexico in this summer's World Cup in South Africa.
Hernandez had initially asked for permission to leave for some time from the Chivas institution, but they refused and so he quit 11 days ago, according to several media outlets.
“I asked for permission to go to the World Cup, and they didn’t allow me,” Hernandez told reporters.
“By forming part of this institution they did not give it to me or else they’d have to give it to everyone else.
"I had to think about it for two days with my family and kids and I made the decision to quit because I want to go to the World Cup and see my kid play. Work is secondary.”
Hernandez said that the decision was helped by once in a lifetime experiences.
“It was difficult, but in the end one is not eternal," he noted.
"Institutions remain for lives and one doesn’t. Moments from your life is what makes you take that decision. I understand the institution and that no one is above it, but one is also just here in passing."
The elder Hernandez also spoke about Gerardo ‘Zizinho’ dos Santos’ expressed disappointment. ‘Chicharito’ was one of the last players cut from the U-17 Mexican national team that eventually won the U-17 World Cup in Peru in 2005.
“It’s not easy to live a situation like that. I understand him as a father because in the moment he said what he felt, what could be seen and what he knew," Hernandez said.
"For one, you don’t know how it hurts to see your child suffer and it’s hard to see him as a player. To say that they know is easy. We lived it and it’s very hard.”
El Informador newspaper announced as well that Javier Hernandez would be joined by the entire family in England as he joins Manchester United.
Reports in the Mexican newspaper also say that Tomas Balcazar, a former Chivas and Mexican international and maternal grandfather of ‘Chicharito,’ would also make the move to England.
Manchester United striker Javier Hernandez's father quits managerial role to watch son at 2010 World Cup
Chivas reserve coach resigns to head for South Africa...
By Andrea Martinez
3 Jun 2010 18:41:00
Javier ‘Chicharo’ Hernandez has quit his job as manager of Chivas' reserve side in order to watch his son, Javier ‘Chicharito’ Hernandez, play for Mexico in this summer's World Cup in South Africa.
Hernandez had initially asked for permission to leave for some time from the Chivas institution, but they refused and so he quit 11 days ago, according to several media outlets.
“I asked for permission to go to the World Cup, and they didn’t allow me,” Hernandez told reporters.
“By forming part of this institution they did not give it to me or else they’d have to give it to everyone else.
"I had to think about it for two days with my family and kids and I made the decision to quit because I want to go to the World Cup and see my kid play. Work is secondary.”
Hernandez said that the decision was helped by once in a lifetime experiences.
“It was difficult, but in the end one is not eternal," he noted.
"Institutions remain for lives and one doesn’t. Moments from your life is what makes you take that decision. I understand the institution and that no one is above it, but one is also just here in passing."
The elder Hernandez also spoke about Gerardo ‘Zizinho’ dos Santos’ expressed disappointment. ‘Chicharito’ was one of the last players cut from the U-17 Mexican national team that eventually won the U-17 World Cup in Peru in 2005.
“It’s not easy to live a situation like that. I understand him as a father because in the moment he said what he felt, what could be seen and what he knew," Hernandez said.
"For one, you don’t know how it hurts to see your child suffer and it’s hard to see him as a player. To say that they know is easy. We lived it and it’s very hard.”
El Informador newspaper announced as well that Javier Hernandez would be joined by the entire family in England as he joins Manchester United.
Reports in the Mexican newspaper also say that Tomas Balcazar, a former Chivas and Mexican international and maternal grandfather of ‘Chicharito,’ would also make the move to England.
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