Let's harness the power of the internet to put a stop to the rubbishing of males and using taxpayers money to fund the radical feminists anti-male campaigns

Action plan

1. Print out this list of anti-male advertisers, place it a handy place, and resolve never to buy their products and services until they withdraw their demeaning adverts AND issue a public apology. Contact the suppliers and let them know you are boycotting their products.
2. Email your federal member of parliament asking for his/her attitude to disbanding the Office of Status of Women and the Sex Discrimination Commission. 
   [List of members] 
   [List of Senators]
3. Email this page to at least five other friends, family and colleagues. To email via Internet Explorer, click on "File" then "Send" then "Page by email"

$30 million a year of taxpayers' money funds feminist bureaucracy

The federal government funds the Sex Discrimination Commission (headed by feminist Pru Goward, this agency functions exactly as its name suggests). 

Also, attached to the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet is the expanding feminist bureaucracy, The Office of the Status of Women. Large recruitment advertisements in The Australian newspaper of 1 May 2004 reveal that this agency is actively recruiting.

The advertisements boast that this office is: "responsible for providing advice, briefing and support to the Prime Minister and the Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women in relation to the labour market and workplace relations policy; childcare; education; taxation and superannuation policy, as they impact on women".

"This is an extremely strong Budget for Australian women. It provides substantial funding of $30 million for the Office of the Status of Women (OSW) - specifically designed to improve the status of women and to strengthen the women's sector," Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women, Senator Amanda Vanstone speaking on the 2002 budget.

Why is taxpayer-funded advice and assistance on these very important matters only available to women? Whatever happened to our egalitarian society?

Advertisers stereotype males as bumbling oafs to promote their products

[See also: Feminist zealots create an anti-male world 

      and    Feminists and the anti-male paradigm]

So pervasive is the radical feminist mission to rubbish and trivialise the role of men in Western society that advertisers have become dupes in their campaign. Many advertisers think it is smart or cute to promote their products by depicting men as bumbling oafs.

By publicising their  gullible stupidity, we hope that the male population (together with their wives and daughters) will shun their products.

Kelloggs

It is bad enough that this giant American multinational contributes to obesity in Australia by marketing products containing up to 41 per cent sugar.

It adds insult to injury by taking the mickey out of men while flogging its sugar-laden products. Kelloggs Fruit Loops cereal, for instance, consists of a horrifying 41.5 per cent sugar. You would have to be a fruit loop to eat such an unhealthy product.

In its latest TV commercial for a product called LCM Kelloggs portrays dopey dad wrestling with a runaway billycart while mum sits smugly with her children dispensing LCM. Bumbling dad ends up in the creek while a voiceover exclaims "mum - you get all the glory".

Contact Centre
Reply Paid 762
Grosvenor Place
Sydney NSW 1220

Telephone Australia: 1800 000 474
Telephone New Zealand: 0800 881 889
Email consumer.affairs@kellogg.com

Australian Capital Reserve Ltd

A grey-haired old fool of a man, complete with eyeshade is struggling to work out his financial affairs. Naturally, the smart, smug wife (no eyeshade) comes to his aid and easily sorts out the problem.

Call them toll free on 1800 002 009

Ikea

 Furniture multinational, Ikea, has joined  the growing list of companies using negative stereotypes of men as bumbling fools to advertise their products. In this TV commercial, a clumsy male gawks at his son drawing on the wall, turns away and walks smack into a drawing of a door on the wall, bounces off and ends up spreadeagled on the floor. His equally dorky son squints at him through coke-bottle glasses and resumes drawing.

Ikea hasn't caught up with the 21st century yet, they don't have an email address but you can telephone them.

Cadbury Schweppes

Soft-drink manufacturer, Schweppes, part of the multinational conglomerate, Cadbury Schweppes, is another in a long line of advertisers  to promote SMS (stupid male syndrome).

The marketing morons at Cadbury Schweppes play to this theme in their latest commercial where we see a dorky male annoying a bunch of smart, slick females by hitting tennis balls all over the place.

By consuming the sugary Schweppes elixir, the females are able to direct the tennis balls, with some glee, into the groin of the dork.

It is time for men to fire a few missiles at the groin of this multinational monster that makes a profit of over A$ 2.4 billion by marketing unhealthy sugar-based products around the world. Products include Cadburys, Cottees, Dr Pepper, Red Tulip, Solo, Sunkist and 7UP.

If you are sick of seeing men portrayed like this then let Cadbury Schweppes know. Telephone them on their toll-free number, 1800 250 260 or email them and let them know you will boycott their products. 

Royal Automobile Club of WA

The RAC's advertising agency must employ some rabid feminists as the organisation is currently running two despicably anti-male TV commercials.

In a commercial promoting Neighbourhood Watch we see what can only be described a truly revolting man pretending to be a watchdog. This foolish man is bounding about on all fours, barking, panting and sniffing trees. How any man could demean himself like this is a mystery to me.

In the other TV commercial we see a pot-bellied old fool of a man dressed in swimming trunks, zinc cream splattered on his bulbous nose, with a rubber ducky encircling his ample girth, high-stepping barefoot across hot beach sand, only to stare in horror at the keys locked inside his car. What a fool.

Email the PR department