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Who Cares About Male Suffering?
Commentary
Very few people know that July 11 is Gender Empathy Gap Day, a day inaugurated in Germany in 2018 to raise awareness of our societies’ general indifference to the suffering of men and boys. Not surprisingly, it has no official status in any country.
Most people, if asked, will respond that it’s women and girls who suffer predominantly. We hear often that men are privileged, even entitled. Societies are allegedly set up to benefit men. We expect men to apologize for their privilege and to educate themselves about women’s issues. Animus against men is socially acceptable, even approved. “I bathe in male tears” is a popular feminist slogan, and university professors write mainstream opinion pieces with unironic titles like “Why Can’t We Hate Men?”
GermanyNigeriaNigerianRoy-baumeisterTania-reynoldsSonja-starrLady-michelle-obamaAntonio-mladinicAlice-eaglyGlen-pooleGender-empathy-gap-dayClean slate promotes public safety, racial justice and economic growth
On Monday, April 5, the Connecticut General Assembly’s Judiciary Committee passed Senate Bill 1019, also known as “Clean Slate,” which automates the erasure of criminal records for eligible individuals who remain crime-free for lengthy periods of time. The bill is now on its way to Senate for debate. We urge lawmakers to pass Clean Slate for the following three reasons.
First, Clean Slate will reduce the likelihood of recidivism and thus promote public safety in Connecticut. Recent groundbreaking research by law professors J.J. Prescott of the University of Michigan Law School and Sonja Starr of the University of Chicago Law School reveals that Clean Slate reduces the likelihood of recidivism for individuals with records. Without Clean Slate, these individuals find it difficult to plan for and build a responsible future, given the uncertainty of when or whether they will be freed from the stigma of their c
New-yorkUnited-statesLouisianaNorth-carolinaTexasDelawareCaliforniaVirginiaOregonMichiganNew-connecticutConnecticutHolmes, the former CEO of Theranos, would have been about five months pregnant at that time.
Despite the repeated delays in the trial, defense attorney Kevin Downey said Holmes is eager to contest the charges. Based on the medical advice that we ve gotten setting this schedule at a pace that would be faster than six weeks post-birth would be aggressive and not recommended.
The unexpected news is leading some legal experts to question if being a new mother will help sway a jury in Holmes favor. Whether conscious or unconscious, judges, prosecutors, and jurors might worry about the effect of maternal incarceration on a newborn baby in a way that they don t when the defendant is male, said Danny Cevallos, NBC news legal analyst.
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