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While looking for a new topic, she became interested in rape culture. A stern feminist, Cassie Jaye, off the success of two documentaries, set out to expose rape culture in society. One of her previous films, “Daddy I do,” is about women’s rights. Hollywood received it with expensive dinner parties, global applause, and some respectable awards. The second film, “The Right To Love,” is about gay marriage before it became legal. The industry welcomed it with tears, more expensive dinner parties, and funding.
The “misogynists” and “rape apologists” that “triggered” all those vulnerable independent women. She decided to blow the lid…”
As she researched it, she discovered a site called “A Voice For Men. Which led her to the Men’s Right Movement. Cassie Jaye saw the Men’s Right Movement and the Voice For Men organization as the “patriarchy boogie-men” that she had heard about. She anticipated them to be misogynists. She was often expecting them to threaten her or objectify her sexually. Instead, she saw a staggering amount of discrimination and mistreatment of men. By the time she was editing the film, with all the facts, she was basically in tears at how poorly this society has treated men.
She went to the feminists for answers, presenting facts to them. She asked how feminism can stand for equality and it’s biased toward men. The feminists, her kind, shafted her, blackballed her film, and lobbied to silence it. That is the film she made. She challenged women to ask if they were doing what they wanted to do. Or are they feeling what they feel because feminists have brainwashed them? Please look and see what happens when people start listening and reasoning.
She began to view feminism as an ideology claiming equality while teaching young women and children that masculine attributes are toxic. Men and women are not equal; we are complimentary. When you go outside and look around, a woman gives birth to everyone you see. Likewise, when you look out, a man created or built everything you see. Women gave birth to every person you see, but a man inseminated each pregnancy. That does not show equality; it shows a complimenting of one another. We, as humans, succeed when we complement each other.*
