Trish Wilson's Blog

Sandra thought the amplified voice drifting into her kitchen came from the gelato vans that trundle along her suburban Melbourne street on Saturday mornings - until her son yelled, "There are men in masks outside." Seeing the four black-clad men, their faces hidden under caps and bandannas, Sandra spirited Peter to his room, dialed the police and yelled "I've got terrorists outside." But the police were already close by. The masked men had just paid a visit to Wendy, who lives in the same suburb, and officers had a copy of the letter one man was now reading through a megaphone while his companions distributed copies along Sandra's street. "Dear neighbor," the letter read, "Sandra has petitioned for divorce without reason, shamed her family and introduced an immoral stranger to her son. We the Blackshirts will not let those who corrupt children rest."

Her leftie blog.

THIS IS AN ACTIVIST ATTACK BY Homosexual Agendaists!

Name of mothers:

Lee Inkmann and Trish Wilson (not sure about Trish). KC said this was a planned activist attack against the Church, and I believe this is true. Trish Wilson has a website called The Women's Network, and Lee Inkmann gives seminars and used to own a dealership.

MORE RESEARCH IS NEEDED ON THEM FREEPERS!

*****

I take that back.

According to the Eugene Public Library

Lee Inkmann & Trish Wilson

They gave money.....TOGETHER! They are the lesbian ACTIVIST couple!

"In addition to personal e-mails that reveal the VP's own Charles Schwab IRA account numbers, the name and phone number of his mother and the amounts he paid for his monthly mortgage, car and Visa bills, the e-mails discuss confidential information about loan terms for Morgan Stanley clients, debt-restructuring strategies for specific companies, preliminary talks for potential merger deals and even some creative ways of interpreting contracts.

In the latter category, an e-mail exchange between two Morgan Stanley employees discusses a client who seems to want to step around the terms of a contract signed with a third party. A Morgan Stanley employee advises telling the company to stay "aboveboard" and follow the letter of the contract."

"our success has been based on our cooperative and non-confrontational nature as parents and our desire to make sure that ethan is a happy, healthy little boy, but i don't think this process would work for everyone. i strongly believe that divorce, and the property and economic disputes that go with it, significantly change the custody process. our (very reasonable) decision not to marry, our clear-cut division of personal objects while together (whatever paid for during the relationship came with the owner when we separated - always keep a separate checking account), our close proximity, our low conflict relationship, and attempt not to meddle in the other's personal decisions when ethan is not in said person's care, have allowed us to maintain a more-than-adequate cooperation that has worked for us.

in addition, joint custody was a mutual decision for us. it works because we want it to work, thus we work on making it work. and believe me, it is work. there is nothing easy about it."

From Incest: The Last Taboo - Previously Suppressed Material From The Original Kinsey Interviews Tells Us That Incest Is Prevalent And Often Positive, by Philip Nobile. Originally printed in Penthouse in 1977. Farrell's book on positive incest, "The Last Taboo: the Three Faces of Incest," was never published. He had placed ads in the "Village Voice," the "New York Review of Books," "Psychology Today," and the "New Republic" seeking, for research purposes, people who had committed incest. 200 responded.

"When I get my most glowing positive cases, 6 out of 200," says Farrell, "the incest is part of the family's open, sensual style of life, wherein sex is an outgrowth of warmth and affection. It is more likely that the father has good sex with his wife, and his wife is likely to know and approve -- and in one or two cases to join in."

"... [M]illions of people who are now refraining from touching, holding, and genitally caressing their children, when that is really part of a caring, loving expression, are repressing the sexuality of a lot of children and themselves. ... [T]housands of people in therapy for incest are being told, in essence, that their lives have been ruined by incest. In fact, their lives have not generally been affected as much by the incest as by the overall atmosphere. ..."

"[Dr. Paul Gebhard, then director of the Institute for Sex Research in Bloomington, Indiana] is releasing Kinsey's startling incest material for incorporation in Warren Farrell's work-in-progress, The Last Taboo: the Three Faces of Incest. According to the cultural gatekeepers in New York publishing, America still wasn't ready to hear about positive incest in the mid seventies. Farrell's impressive credentials - a Ph.D. in political science from N.Y.U., former board member of the National Organization for Women, and author of a book entitled Beyond Masculinity -- counted as nothing. His forty-one-page outline (including two sizzling case histories -- one with a New York Writer who has intercourse regularly with his seventeen-year old daughter, occasionally supplemented by threesomes with the daughter's girlfriend, and another with a Notre Dame graduate who made love to his mother for ten years) was returned by twenty-two houses last fall..."

"NBC's "Weekend visit to the Santa Clara County Child Sexual Abuse Treatment Center in San Jose will not help Farrell and [Dr. James Ramey, a sociologist who has also written positive incest material] convince anyone that incest is less than a scourge."

"Although Farrell has personally familiarized [Hank Giaretto, director of the Santa Clara Abuse Treatment Center] with his findings on positive incest before the "Weekend" taping, Giaretto failed to temper his apocalyptism on camera."

"Warren Farrell admires Giaretto's rehabilitative mission among legitimate victims, for his own investigation of positive incest allows for considerable negativity, particularly in the father-daughter category. But he faults "Weekend" for its skewed perspective. "It was like interviewing Cuban refugees about Cuba. "Weekend" recorded sexually abused children speaking about their sexual abuse, which is valuable, but the inference is that all incest is abuse. And that's not true."

"The idea for the book struck him after reading a Times article about incest early last year. According to the piece, only a tiny fraction of the cases ever reaches the courts. In 1976 New York City police received merely one incest complaint and no arrests. Farrell wondered if perhaps some incidents weren't reported because the relationships went smoothly. Since nothing had been written about nonpatient-nonoffender participants, he decided the gap was too large to ignore."

"...[H]is preliminary data suggest that the taboo needs severe overhauling. Breaking down the effects into positive (beneficial), negative (traumatic), and mixed (nontraumatic but not regarded as beneficial) categories -- the three faces of incest in his subtitle -- he says that the overwhelming majority of cases fall into the positive column. Cousin-cousin (including uncle-niece and aunt-nephew) and brother-sister (including sibling homosexuality) relations, accounting for about half of the total incidence, are perceived as beneficial in 95 percent of the cases. ... Farrell points out that boys don't seem to suffer, not even from the negative experiences. "Girls are much more influenced by the dictates of society and are more willing to take on sexual guilt."

"Farrell also hopes to change public attitudes so that participants in incest will no longer be automatically perceived as victims. 'The average incest participant can't evaluate his or her experience for what it was. As soon as society gets into the picture, they have to tell themselves it was bad. It's a self-fulfilling prophecy.' "

"Warren Farrell prophesies that incest will be a major social issue in the eighties. If so, the debate will be bloody and presumably unproductive. Those who accept the original sin of incest, the great Judeo-Christian majority, will not be dissuaded by anyone's case studies. The last taboo could become the last straw as the Save Our Children movement heads closer to home."

[C]onvention center general manager Ted Lewis said he would wait to see a sample of the water for himself before deciding whether to allow it to be made available to Jenkins' followers.

Lewis said he was concerned about whether the water competes with the center's food and beverage offerings.

"Bush buddy Ken Lay, head of Enron, the nation's biggest electricity marketer, garnered some unwanted press from the San Francisco Chronicle when someone leaked to the paper a memo Lay gave to participants in a closed-door meeting with some L.A. notables last month. Among those in attendance were Mayor Riordan, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and convicted junk bond financier-turned-philanthropist Michael Milken. Lay's purpose, as the memo made clear, was to enlist high-level support for the continuance of deregulation in California. He also criticized the just-enacted state power authority. Nobody really wants more competition. But he also stressed that deregulation can work, that prices for electricity can begin to moderate from their skyrocketing levels."

(Bold by Trish for emphasis)Both sexes begin their careers with similar, low, earnings. It is after their mid-twenties that the gap progressively widens. Canadian women aged 15 to 24 who worked full-time full-year in 1994 earned $19,269, 90% of what men earn, while women aged 55 and over earned $26,000, 65% of what men earn. As women age, their earnings remain almost static.

Marital status is another, related, factor. Never-married (single but not necessary childless) women who work full-time earn 92% of what never-married men earn: both earn a relatively low wage. Never-married men, never-married women and married women all earn approximately the same (in Canada, $28-30,000; in N.B., $22-23,000 in full-time annual earnings), significantly less than married men (in Canada, $43,300; in N.B., about $37,000). Married men have higher average earnings than all other groups of men and women. No group of women, whether never-married, married, separated, young or old, earn as much as married men.

The relatively small population of never-married women aged 35 to 44 who work full-time full-year earn $32,200, which is 85% of what never-married men their age earn and 72% of what all men their