Learn how this founder of the Feminist Movement never meant to 'Free' or 'Empower' Women but destroy the marital union and the family by nefarious means.
This is starting to form a pattern don't you think?
I would have described myself as a feminist in the 1960's and 70's. This wasn't part of the dialog at all, and I worked at the pinochle of writing laws to ensure equal opportunity and I am not ashamed of that. I have no idea about this woman, but I lived through the era where women were indeed second class citizens by law. That was wrong. But we fixed that and gave women equal opportunity 50 years ago. But it was up to women to fight their personal battles, but that's turned into sophic generalizations. I chose to give up a prestigious job to stay home with my child.
I thought it was ME who was popular. Nope. It was the title after my name. Learned a lot about reality and how unimportant I am in the scheme of things. Don't regret any of my decisions. Macbeth was right.
That is simply not true. She was committed to facilities multiple times in multiple places. Read below excerpts from her book titled: The Loony-Bin Trip (1990).
The book dealt with a painful period when she was hospitalized by her family after being diagnosed with manic depression.
Millett said that mental illness is a myth. Many healthy people, she said, are “driven to mental illness” by society’s disapproval and by the “authoritarian institution of psychiatry.”
Much of Millett’s book covers what she describes as nightmarish experiences in mental wards in Minnesota, the Bay Area and Ireland.
Psychiatry is portrayed as “a terrifying form of social control,” and Millett describes her loved ones--who twice put her in a mental hospital--as having little concern for her health.
“My God, they are going to turn me in. . . .” Millett wrote. “This is the labyrinth I am entering. For the rest of my life, I will wear this mark on my forehead.”
Millett denies that she had a mental problem. Family members say Millett lost touch with reality. They say she talked to radios and babbled for hours. She went four or five nights straight without sleep. They say she often couldn’t recognize her sisters and friends.
During a speech that year after a screening at UC Berkeley of a film she had made, Millett appeared to fall apart on stage before an auditorium crowded with admirers. She began talking incoherently, according to her sister, Mallory Millett Danaher, who was standing with Millett at the lectern.
This is the exact same story for everything currently.
Consequence of never growing up.
Learn how this founder of the Feminist Movement never meant to 'Free' or 'Empower' Women but destroy the marital union and the family by nefarious means.
This is starting to form a pattern don't you think?
Direct link to video: https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1759646495391805441/pu/vid/avc1/576x1024/oEYiOloQ3uqmWsxK.mp4?tag=12
I would have described myself as a feminist in the 1960's and 70's. This wasn't part of the dialog at all, and I worked at the pinochle of writing laws to ensure equal opportunity and I am not ashamed of that. I have no idea about this woman, but I lived through the era where women were indeed second class citizens by law. That was wrong. But we fixed that and gave women equal opportunity 50 years ago. But it was up to women to fight their personal battles, but that's turned into sophic generalizations. I chose to give up a prestigious job to stay home with my child.
I thought it was ME who was popular. Nope. It was the title after my name. Learned a lot about reality and how unimportant I am in the scheme of things. Don't regret any of my decisions. Macbeth was right.
Should add: don't be Macbeth.
Her Mental illness stay had to do with an LSD overdose.
That is simply not true. She was committed to facilities multiple times in multiple places. Read below excerpts from her book titled: The Loony-Bin Trip (1990).
The book dealt with a painful period when she was hospitalized by her family after being diagnosed with manic depression.
Millett said that mental illness is a myth. Many healthy people, she said, are “driven to mental illness” by society’s disapproval and by the “authoritarian institution of psychiatry.”
Much of Millett’s book covers what she describes as nightmarish experiences in mental wards in Minnesota, the Bay Area and Ireland.
Psychiatry is portrayed as “a terrifying form of social control,” and Millett describes her loved ones--who twice put her in a mental hospital--as having little concern for her health.
“My God, they are going to turn me in. . . .” Millett wrote. “This is the labyrinth I am entering. For the rest of my life, I will wear this mark on my forehead.”
Millett denies that she had a mental problem. Family members say Millett lost touch with reality. They say she talked to radios and babbled for hours. She went four or five nights straight without sleep. They say she often couldn’t recognize her sisters and friends.
During a speech that year after a screening at UC Berkeley of a film she had made, Millett appeared to fall apart on stage before an auditorium crowded with admirers. She began talking incoherently, according to her sister, Mallory Millett Danaher, who was standing with Millett at the lectern.
Source: https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1990-06-13-vw-175-story.html
Sounds similar to the BLM founders and their credos.
Issues!