El hombre que se QUEMÓ A LO BONZO acababa de entregar una CARTA en el JUZGADO JENÁRICO: la VIOGEN le

Mal'akh dijo:

En los juzgados de Violencia de Género de Madrid tienen incluso una escalofriante red en las escaleras para que los hombres que de los juicios salen con su vida destrozada no puedan siquiera suicidarse. Si tuvieron que tomar esa medida será porque no pocos lo hicieron.

Lo que se está haciendo a los hombres no tiene nombre. Sólo pensar en el grado de desesperación al que han tenido que llevar al tipo para tomar la decisión de prenderse en llamas es aterrador.

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A few men do more than talk. “Statistics are scarce [why?], but judges and
lawyers nationwide agree from all the stories they hear about fatal shootings,
bombings, knifings, and beatings that family law is the most dangerous area
in which to practice,” reports a law journal. According to the Boston Globe,
judges now carry guns under their robes to protect themselves from fathers.
Baskerville asserts that metal detectors were installed in courthouses specifically from antiestéticar of fathers. Previous attacks upon family court judges, he notes,
went mostly unreported in the press [why?], but the June 2006 shooting of a
Nevada judge received international attention. The full gravity of the situation
is finally penetrating the public’s consciousness. The author pointedly asks
“what judges and lawyers expect when they set about the business of taking
away people’s children.”
Indeed, he is neither exaggerating nor using metaphor when, in the book’s
subtitle, he describes the regime’s campaign against fathers as a war. The male
obligation to military service—i.e., to die or kill under certain circumstances if
called upon—has traditionally been based upon a man’s obligation to protect
his family; the duty of national defense is derived from this, as the nation is itself
derived from the family. In the author’s words, “this is precisely what fathers
are for: to become violent when someone interferes with their children.”

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