Book: "Spin Sisters: How the Women of the Media Sell Unhappiness-and Liberalism-to the Women of America."

This book is written by Myrna Blyth. She's been involved in the east coast media since the 1960's. One of her latest gigs was editor of "Ladies Home Journal" and she was involved in starting "More" magazine.

About: Alot of things. Specifically, some things it discusses are women, the media, what media people are like behind the scenes, manipulation, the cult of victimhood, and profit motive. Despite the "liberalism" in the title, it was not focused on politics or putting down Democrats or liberals. I think any men's rights interested person who happens to identify with the words liberal or Democrat will like it just fine (For the record, I don't identify as conservative or liberal).

I'm not grand with words so I'll just put a few direct quotes. It really is a very good red pill book.

"I know as an editor it became the style to tell women over and over they had lots of reasons to complain. So much so that talking about personal responsibility or making tough choices and living with them seemed downright harsh."

"The new working woman never noticed that most men didn't end up with the big corporate job and the big corporate title, either."

"Didn't plenty of women slam 'trailer trash' Paula Jones, whether or not she had a good sexual harassment case...Unlike the hapless Paula, Anita Hill was taken very, very seriously. Why? Because feminists flocked to her side like a gaggle of geese squawking for justice. The leading Spin Sisters of the time, who were very invested in pitting victimized women against dictatorial men and what they believe is a male-dominated culture, got a two-fer, a chance to portray a man as a predatory villain and get rid of a 'right-wing extremist' in the bargain. At the time, Katie Couric and several other Media Queens made their sympathy clear, and it wasn't long before Anita Hill reached near saintly status."