I recently came across a Forbes article pointing out the most “unfair” places in the US for women. These kinds of articles show how absolutely removed from reality the feminists have become, so I looked up some data myself to find what might be the most fair place for women by pay gap standards. But first let’s take a look at the most “unfair” place for women.

Given that it has the highest median household income in the US, you might think Stamford Connecticut is a great place to live. But this is not so; according to Forbes magazine it is an awful, unfair place for its poor women, who make an average of only about $64,000.

At No. 1, the most unfair city to be a working woman in America, or the city where women earn just 54 cents for every dollar earned by men, is Stamford, Connecticut. Women in this metro earn an average of $63,553 annually while their boyfriends, husband and brothers pull in nearly $120,000…

The women of Stamford must be suffering terribly from the inequality.

On the other end of the fairness scale, located in the Badlands of South Dakota, we have Shannon County, which lies entirely within the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, where the vanquished Sioux Indians were corraled following the shameful 1890 massacre at Wounded Knee, which marked their utter defeat and the final destruction of their way of life.

According to Cecilia Fire Thunder, the first female president of the Pine Ridge Reservation, there is some sexism in Pine Ridge, but it is meaningless, because women utterly dominate the economy:

“There are some people in the community who want me to fail because I am a woman. But they have to understand that 68 percent of the college graduates on the reservation are women. Seventy percent of the jobs are held by women. Over 90 percent of the jobs in our schools are held by women.”

Fire Thunder was impeached two months before the end of her two year term for trying to open an abortion clinic in Pine Ridge. For those who might be confused by this, abortion was typically considered a crime against the tribe in traditional Plains Indian law (i.e. law that existed before US dominance of the region).

In Shannon County, women make $1.11 for every dollar men make, which must mean it’s a great place to be a woman, right?

Well, if you consider utter despair, third world living conditions, pervasive substance abuse, a woefully short average lifespan of 48 years for men (!) and 52 for women, infant mortality 5 times the national average and 80% unemployment to be tolerable, maybe so…

Surely, it must be a better place than Stamford, Connecticut, where the poor women suffer from the surfeit of rich, healthy, employed and comfortable men in their community.

I have yet to see feminists explain why the places with the highest income disparity between men and women are characterized by wealth, comfort and health, whereas those places where the women outearn men are invariably dumps inhabited only by those too hapless and defeated to leave.

Do feminists want the US to be more lke Pine Ridge in general, or more like Stamford? I’m not sure they can answer that question, because they have neither the knowledge nor inclination. All they care about is that they, personally, aren’t making as much as that guy in a suit they see at the local café. As for the rest of us, it doesn’t matter.

This is why nobody with any sense should listen to feminists when it comes to policy that affects our communities, cities, states and countries. They are worse than useless; they are selfish, destructive people.

Finally, I’d like to suggest something that could dramatically improve the lives of the Lakota Sioux in Pine Ridge: take some of those federal grants for women that go to employ upper middle class female college grads and allocate the funds to jobs for men in Pine Ridge. Surely, feminists can’t object to that, can they?