Now if this doesn't finally convince
you of the perilous position we and our friends and family are in then
absolutely nothing will.
Note how the family 'separates' (the evil
man from the secure figure of the woman with her children) as you place your
cursor over the picture and the inevitable "donation option' appears.
http://www.stopviolence.ca/
As activist Arthur Mann of
Toronto says:
* doesn't Ontario's Human
Rights Code specifically bar "discrimination via signs or symbols" ?
Why does this apply to one sector of the
population and not others? Can you feel the discrimination? Do you feel
secure tonight? Are you proud to be a Canadian? Feel protected by the
Charter and those who are supposed to oversee our security of person and
equality under law? Time to fight yet?
JS
From Toronto Activist Arthur
Mann
Corporate-funded National Male-bashing Campaign
Yet, how is tax deductible all encompassing
father-bashing much different?
Canadians should rightly boycott and
protest against the retail chains
and Chartered
Banks now prominently displaying and /or funding
this
sexist, hate-mongering, socially divisive image:
( www.stopviolence.ca
go here and touch the image with the cursor-JS)
Revoke
the misandrist Canadian Women's Foundation's tax exempt status !
'Human
Rights' entities harass the likes of Mark Steyn & Ezra Levant over
Islamists' supposed hurt feelings but stand idly by while the 'Korporate
Krupps'
(see
the historic 'parallel)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Krupp (JS)
tax
deductibly fund the 'Shelter from the Storm' hate campaign aimed
at the
wholesale demonization of all Canadian males !
Beyond
being blatantly anti-male in general and anti-father in particular,
'Shelter from the Storm' is also effectively an anti-family
hate crusade:
to
endlessly divide along the perforated line; thus producing a large
void between stereotypical
'evil father' and his 'victimized' family.
* doesn't Ontario's Human Rights Code
specifically bar "discrimination via signs or symbols" ???
Despite well-documented research
confirming
"seven
per cent of women and six per cent of men end up abused by their current or
former partners"
here's what CWF & every
man's corporate enemies would have the public believe:
Fifty one
per cent of women in Canada have experienced at least one incident of
physical or sexual violence since the age of 161
One to
two women are murdered by a current or former partner each week in Canada2
Every
year in Canada, up to 360,000 children are exposed to domestic violence3
Sixty one per cent of adults in Canada say they personally know at least one
woman who has experienced physical or sexual abuse4
These corporate entities in
particular - logos from the
stopviolence.ca website
- are most actively supporting
this hate campaign by shamelessly displaying the
offending image prominently at checkouts
together with
tee-shirts for sale, donation boxes & other promotional items:
"Shelter
from the Storm is Canada’s largest national campaign dedicated to
ending violence against women. From April 14th to May 11th,
you can help the Canadian Women’s Foundation raise funds to support more
than 450 shelters for abused women and their children, across Canada.
You’ll also
be helping to fund community programs that assist women as they rebuild
their lives after abuse; that teach young people about healthy relationships;
and that counsel children who have witnessed violence, to help them heal and
prevent them from becoming victims or abusers themselves"
~stopviolence.ca
Canadian Women's
Foundation
-
About Us
Who We
Are and What We Do
Canadian Women’s Foundation (CWF) is Canada’s only
national public foundation dedicated to improving the lives of women and
girls.
CWF
researches, shares and funds the best approaches to:
Funding dynamic community initiatives: CWF has granted
over $10 million to innovative, grassroots programs in every province and
territory, with a focus on helping women and girls who have the least
access to resources and opportunities. CWF-funded initiatives go through a
rigorous grant selection process which is informed by a national strategy
on each issue. Applications are screened by a national panel of experts
and community leaders, and only those initiatives that promise the
greatest long-term impacts are selected.
Leading change and sharing knowledge: CWF researches and
shares the most effective approaches to helping women and girls reach
their full potential, and has developed national strategies on ending
violence against women, moving low-income women out of poverty, and
building strong, resilient girls. Each provides a framework to inform our
granting strategy and guide organizations that help women and girls across
the country.
Establishing best practices: We bring together
organizations that work with women and girls for skills training and
knowledge exchange, and work with them to develop evaluation tools that
reveal the most promising practices for helping women and girls.
Building a
community of women helping women: CWF is advancing the potential
for women to become powerful agents of social change. Through initiatives
like
Women Play BIG
and CWF donor education sessions, we are connecting women with their
values and helping them to strategically pool their resources in
initiatives that are changing the lives of women and girls, and improving
the long-term social and economic outlook for Canada.
More aptly entitled "Meet the
Korporate Krupps" - private sector entities with an
opportunistic, socially divisive ethical outlook not unlike Nazi-bankrolling
German arms maker Krupp AG back in the 1930's
Our Supporters:
Major Corporate Partners
BMO Financial Group*
CIBC*
CIBC has been a major corporate partner
since 1996 and, to date, has donated nearly $750,000 to the Canadian Women’s
Foundation.
Hbc
and its family of stores (The Bay, Zellers and Home Outfitters)
Zellers
has been a major supporter of CWF since 2001. In 2004, the partnership grew
to include the whole Hbc family of stores and marked the establishment of
The ‘Hbc Violence Prevention Fund’ at the Canadian Women’s Foundation. CWF
has also matched each of Hbc’s 500+ stores with a local women’s shelter
which they provide support to year-round.
To date, Hbc has donated nearly $1.3
million in cash and in-kind gifts to the Canadian Women’s Foundation.
RBC Foundation*
RBC Foundation
has been a major
CWF partner since 1993, and is the largest funder of the Foundation’s
operations. Most recently they became a founding partner of
the Girls’ Fund;
CWF’s newest funding area for girls aged nine to 13. In addition, RBC funded
the research and development phase of the Girls’ Fund which informed its
direction and scope.
To date, RBC Foundation has donated more
than $600,000 to the Canadian Women’s Foundation.
Ricki’s (Comark Inc.)
Ricki's supports CWF’s
economic development fund
through their “End
Poverty for Women” campaign, a year-round initiative that includes various
in-store promotions, including the sale of their popular End Poverty for
Women t-shirts.
Ricki’s employees
also raise funds and enthusiastically champion CWF at their corporate
headquarters.
Ricki’s has been a CWF partner since 2005
and, to date, has donated nearly $150,000.
For information about current promotions, visit
www.rickis.com.
Rogers Media
Rogers Media
is CWF’s official
Shelter from the Storm
media partner. Support of the campaign includes a one-day radio-thon which
airs from Rogers stations across the country. The company also generously
donates print and online advertising space in various publications
throughout the year.
Rogers Media has
been a CWF partner since 2001 and, to date, has donated nearly $1 million in
in-kind donations.
Royal LePage Shelter Foundation
Individual Royal
LePage agents get involved by donating a portion of their sales commissions
to CWF, or through CWF’s shelter matching program, which has paired Royal
LePage offices across Canada with local women’s shelters.
To date, RLSF has given nearly $1 million
in cash and in-kind donations to the Canadian Women’s Foundation.
Scotiabank*
Scotiabank
has been a CWF
partner since 1996, and is a major contributor to CWF’s
violence prevention fund.
The bank’s support has included aiding the establishment of loan funds,
which help abused women to rebuild their lives after experiencing violence.
To date, Scotiabank has given over
$150,000 in cash and in-kind donations to the Canadian Women's Foundation.
TD Bank Financial Group*
TD Bank Financial Group
has been a CWF
partner since 1998, and supports CWF’s work in connecting women to their
values through strategic philanthropy. TD most recently demonstrated their
commitment by bringing the total of
CWF 100
contributions to
over $1 million.
To date, TD Bank Financial Group has
donated over $110,000 to the Canadian Women’s Foundation.
Winners and HomeSense
Winners
and
HomeSense
are lead sponsors of
Shelter from the Storm,
CWF’s annual fundraising campaign, and raise funds through various in-store
promotions that occur throughout the month-long campaign.
Winners and HomeSense
also support CWF’s
economic development fund
by donating the proceeds of candle sales from their “Light the Way” campaign.
Winners and Homesense have been CWF partners since 2005, and have donated
$1.2 million to the Canadian Women’s Foundation.
*with Credit Unions
apparently not promoting the image of
all males as deadbeat batterers,the
appropriate response to the Chartered Banks' doing so is quite plainly self-evident
!
Arthur Mann
Toronto
.jpg)
Iran Dumps U.S. Dollars in Oil Transactions
Depuis
quelques années, l’idée que les hommes vont mal gagne des adeptes. Cette
prétendue crise de la masculinité aurait une cause : les femmes, et
surtout les féministes, qui domineraient la société québécoise. Des
partisans de la «cause des hommes» grimpent sur des ponts pour y déployer
des banderoles, lancent des poursuites judiciaires contre des féministes,
prennent la parole en commissions parlementaires, publient des livres et
multiplient les sites Internet qui attaquent le féminisme. Certains
militants vont même jusqu’à harceler les groupes de femmes.
