Sunday, December 29, 2013

'There's no room for anything manly now': Controversial feminist writer Camille Paglia speaks out AGAINST the loss of masculine virtues and its negative impact on society


  • The self-described 'dissident feminist' believes society is neutering boys of their maleness at a young age
  • She also believes the lack of people with military experience in important positions is a recipe for disaster
  • An avid listener of sports radio, she believes these 'are the men that would save the nation'
  • 'Our culture doesn't allow women to know how to be womanly,' she said
  • Paglia also recently spoke out in favor of Duck Dynasty star Phil Robertson and defended his right to free speech


Our society is neutering boys of their maleness at a young age, while the lack of people with military experience in important positions is a recipe for disaster, claims Camille Paglia, the controversial lesbian author and social critic.

Self-described ‘dissident feminist’ Paglia, 66, believes that attempts to deny the biological distinctions between men and women is to blame for the much that is wrong with modern society. 

'What you're seeing is how a civilization commits suicide’ she told the Wall Street Journal.

Paglia, a professor at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, is well known for her critical views on many aspects of modern culture, including feminism and liberalism.

She recently spoke out in support of Duck Dynasty star Phil Robertson, supporting his right to express homophobic views.

‘In a democratic country, people have the right to be homophobic as well as they have the right to support homosexuality – as I one hundred percent do. 

'If people are basing their views against gays on the Bible, again, they have a right of religious freedom there.' she told Laura Ingraham’s radio show last week.

Paglia, who is promoting her latest book, Glittering Images: A Journey Through Art From Egypt To Star Wars, told the WSJ that the diminished status of military service in people in important positions is a big mistake. 



Read more: Mail Online

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