Dani said (July 6, 2010):

Hi...Couple of quick points, although it's not important to the bigger points being made. But "The United States of Tara" does not feature a "single mom." That's the whole catch -Tara, played by Toni Collette, is married. Her husband is played by John Corbett. A little research on behalf of Mr. Evans would have revealed that. That's the whole "zinger" of the show you could say, how her husband handles those times when Tara is in her male Vietnam Vet alter. The other zinger is how her teenage daughter handles those times when Tara is in her teen girl alter. And I partially disagree with Richard Evans' assessment that "Most of our political leaders suffer from it: why they can lie so effectively." I'm aware of the prevailance of DID and its use within Illuminati circles, however without proof Mr. Evans can't just make a claim like that, saying that "most" political leaders suffer from it. I think the reason political leaders can lie so effectively is because they're just plain old sociopathic/psychopathic. It may not have anything to do with DID. Sociopathy/psychopathy makes more sense for leaders' behavior than DID. But that aside I do agree that this show is completely agenda-oriented. The creator of the show is Diablo Cody, who penned the screenplay for the movie you talked about on your site awhile back, called "Juno." She also penned "Jennifer's Body," starring Megan Fox, about a demon that occupies the body of a hot highschool chick. And the show "Tara" was backed by none other than....Steven Spielberg. So a little research into the life and times of Ms. Cody and her meteroric rise to success (including an Academy award for her first ever screenplay) and the subject matter she chooses to write about, as well as consideration of the fact that Steven Spielberg was behind the creation of this show may give readers some insight into what's going on with "Tara." http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1001482/

There was yet another show that came and went back in 2008 concerning DID called "My Own Worst Enemy," starring Christian Slater. Like Ms. Collette, Slater is known primarily as a movie actor who then went off to do do a TV show regarding multiple personalities. A description of the show from imdb.com: "Henry Spivey, an efficiency expert, lives a typical suburban life, right down to the wife, two kids, dog, and minivan. In contrast, Edward Albright is a lethal, multilingual operative. It would seem the two men have nothing in common -- except for the fact that they inhabit the same body. When each personality finds himself out of his element, things go awry." http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1217239/

Definitely an agenda going on here, no doubt.

Kirk said (July 6, 2010):

I was once outspoken and enthusiastic about my faith. The effects were quite negative for me, my family, and those I spoke to. The "pearls before swine" parable is applicable these days and a wise person remains silent. I have come to the conclusion that the church must go underground now and wait for another enlightenment. The organized corporate "churches" are quickly becoming just another organ of the state. Thanks for keeping up the blog.

Jone said (July 6, 2010):

My name is Jone, I live i Norway and. I often read your articles on "Save the Males" and I agree with your opinions most of the time.

Here are some comments about "redefining sanity" and about how women are described on TV.

For some reason main female characters on new TV-series very often are single mothers. Even with a new Icelandic action series "The Press" the main female character, a journalist named Lara, just had to be a single mother, with problems to take care of her child and doing her job at the same time. The child's father does not follow up the child and Lara has to bring their daughter with her to work, since the father cannot be trusted to take properly care of her. It always has to be this way, doesn't it? Why, even in a crime series, must it always be a point that the main female character is a single mother and has a lot of trouble with taking care both of her child and her important job.

The Press:

http://icelandreview.com/reviews/film/?ew_news_onlyarea=content1&ew_news_onlyposition=11&cat_id=59350&ew_11_a_id=314673

This is not all, however. In moderns TV-series the women are always attractive, smart, honest, flexible and self assertive. They get a lot of attention from men, but they are always condescending with men. Most of the times women are supervisors and men naturally are subordinates.

In modern TV-series it it the opposite with men. They are clumsy, insecure with women, other overweight, less talented and white males are very often depicted as criminals. In addition men are depicted as stubborn, chauvinistic, dishonest, inflexible, immature and with low self esteem.

There is a barely hidden agenda here. Today's TV film makers seem to have an agenda where they describe men as the morally and intellectually inferior gender and women as the superior one.

Dan said (July 6, 2010):

People need to be aware of what's next from the official psychiatric organs of their country. Otherwise, most won't hear of 'omenosis' until their local version of child protective services takes their kids away if they protest school curriculum.

It went back to the Kinsey Report and the subsequent striking of homosexuality from diagnosis list. They removed homosexuality and added 'homophobia'.

Paul said (July 5, 2010):

Good article from Richard Evans. I knew there would be a time when the psychiatrists would attack religious faith and belief in God, calling it pathological. They did that in the USSR, now it's the rest of the world's turn. I found this pertinent quote from the 4th century monk, Saint Anthony.

Paul

Once, the 4th century desert father, monk, and hermit Saint Anthony had said: “A time is coming when men will go mad, and when they see someone who is not mad, they will attack him saying, “You are mad, you are not like us.””