Domestic Violence… Or is it?

“I hope you enjoy wearing a burka.”  That was my response to an irate proponent of mysandry during a sidewalk debate on the streets of Denver some time back in front of the state capital. She was ranting about a bill that was to be voted on that day. It would have made even more men into criminals for petty things like speeding with children in the vehicle. I was already outraged that the current laws regarding misdemeanor domestic violence had already turned Anglo American law on it’s head by enforcing ex post facto law. Not to mention the absolute sexist methodology of enforcement. The woman that I said that to had just said that if the law was not passed that she would move to another country where she would receive the respect that she deserved. Well the law didn’t pass. No, the state legislature didn’t come to  collective sanity, it was tossed due to budgetary restraint… Nor did she moveShe is still teaching her multicultural fantasy and mysandry brand of hatred based philosophy at a local college. It is people like her that take the true and valid arguments about a societal problem and turn them into something that they clearly are not. The nearest thing that I am aware of that ever occurred locally to the article that follows was a situation of ongoing domestic violence where a woman put an axe through her sleeping husbands head. Both assailants actions were wrong, dead wrong.

Muzzammil Hassan, a Muslim living in Orchard Park, New York, decided in 2004 that he wanted to combat stereotypes against Muslims. The television station Bridges TV was born, dedicated to portraying Muslims in a more positive light. Hassan complained, “The level of ignorance regarding Muslims and Islam is very high in the United States.” Unfortunately for his wife, Hassan (allegedly?) ended up exhibiting the worst Muslim stereotype. “He came to the police station [last Thursday] and told us that [his wife] was dead,” Orchard Park Police Chief Andrew Benz said. Police went to the TV station to find Aasiya Hassan murdered by beheading.

Naturally, because the Leftmedia is so sensitive to stereotypes, this story has not received much coverage. The Buffalo News didn’t shy away, however, as Fred Williams writes, “Under arrest in his wife’s brutal death, Muzzammil Hassan is ‘almost in shock,’ his attorney said Wednesday following a court appearance in Orchard Park. ‘He’s having difficulty coping with this,’ attorney James Harrington said.” Poor guy. Hassan’s attorney indicated that he would plead not guilty to second-degree murder. But the murder has all the marks of an honor killing — Mrs. Hassan recently filed for divorce and obtained an order of protection that barred her husband from their home. Maybe the charge should be changed to first-degree murder.

The National Organization of Women, the gang of village idiots, is normally outraged at domestic violence, including a recent press release denouncing R&B star Chris Brown for reportedly assaulting singer Rihanna. Regarding this case, however, as The Wall Street Journal’s James Taranto points out, “NOW’s statement on Mrs. Hassan’s beheading was short and to the point: .” In other words, not a peep.

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7 Responses to “Domestic Violence… Or is it?”

  1. Dabir Dalton's avatar Dabir Dalton Says:

    With the way men are destroyed financially through divorce in the family court system I would personally call it “Financial Self Defense” but then again that’s just me…

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  2. Patrick Sperry's avatar Patrick Sperry Says:

    Having been there, and done that as the saying goes. I can understand your reaction Dabir. But killing..?

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  3. Dabir Dalton's avatar Dabir Dalton Says:

    Perry I don’t advocate Domestic Violence nor condone killing one’s partner as he did but at the same time I absolutely refuse to do away with the right to self defense by any means necessary when one partner intentionally sets out to destroy the other financially…

    Until men are willing to stand up as a group and put a stop to all the nonsense if I were on the jury (unless there was actual evidence that she was leaving him because he was indeed abusive that could be substantiated) I would have to vote to acquit…

    While a vote to convict IMHO would be saying he should have just stood there and took it like a man by letting his soon to ex wife reduce him to financial servitude…

    Now when juries begin convicting women like Lorena Bobbit and Mary Wrinkler instead of letting them get away their unspeakable crimes I will be most happy to sing a whole new tune…

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  4. Patrick Sperry's avatar Patrick Sperry Says:

    It’s Patrick Sperry, not Perry 😀

    I’m glad that you clarified that. All too often what I saw while working as a Paramedic was a man with the crap beat out of him, an untouched woman, and Police hooking the man up.

    The legal injustices dealt to men get tossed on the wayside during divorce proceedings. It’s as if nobody cares. At least until it happens to them.

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  5. Dabir Dalton's avatar Dabir Dalton Says:

    I’m sorry about getting your name wrong Patrick please forgive me and thank-you for bringing this to my attention…

    This is one of the issues that I have with both Glenn Sacks and the Stand Your Ground Forum as their positions negate the right of a man to self defense by any means necessary when the “Rule of Law” that everyone in this country is supposed to abide by fails…

    Quite a few years ago a Sherman tank of a female charging like a two ton elephant gone mad intentionally used her body to ram me out of her way when she mistakenly thought that I was breaking ahead of her in line when I was returning a damaged telephone at Circuit Ciry. She almost knocked me on my kester right there in front of my wife, a couple of employees and several customers all of whom took my side. Fortunately I kept my cool and management quickly got this woman out of my sight so that there wasn’t any confrontation and had their been one I would have been quite happy to press charges against her.

    A few years after that while at the Wal-mart near where my mother lives while I was walking down one of the aisles (my wife and son were in another part of the store) an underage teenage black girl intentionally collided into me and rubbed her breasts across my chest. I don’t mind telling you that this incident scared the you know what out of me and I hurried back to where my wife was. Because I was well aware of how I could have been falsely accused of sexual battery and knew that I wouldn’t be believed for a nanosecond when I protested my innocence.

    Fortunately nothing came of this incident and it makes a great story to get my point across since like you my views are based on my very own personal experience. Nor do I hesitate to hold the individual members to the exact same standard that I know that I would be held to by our wrong headed society.

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  6. Dabir Dalton's avatar Dabir Dalton Says:

    Opps The last sentence should have read: Nor do I hesitate to hold the individual members of the feminine gender to the exact same standard that I know that I would be held to by our wrong headed society.

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  7. Patrick Sperry's avatar Patrick Sperry Says:

    I certainly can understand why you have the position that you do. All to often I saw men accused of beating up their wives or girlfriends when it was the man that was in fact being abused.

    Neither party should be harming their partner. It’s just not right.

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