How Men Turn Women into Nothing

A Log with Legs Spread Wide

De: Andrey Davydov, Olga Skorbatyuk

Narrado por: Kathy Snow

Duración: 13 m

Resumen del Editor

Every woman considers herself an individual. In vain, as regardless of race, ethnicity, profession, and so on, no woman is an individual. Every woman lives as man programmed her to live, as it is convenient for him, as he wants her to. Women do not even suspect who produces images for what they consider their "Self", and why.

By studying the history of world culture (literature, pictorial art, architecture, music, science, etc.), it is easy to trace that men usurped everything that had to do with images, as ideas for creation of anything. And, from time immemorial, women were left with a role of stupid consumers, and performers, and it was made sure that women think that they (women) are creators too. But, women did not participate in the birth of any product, which begins with a sketch, and in turn a sketch begins with an idea, and an idea begins with an image. Yes, women weaved, embroidered, painted cloth, and sometimes sewed. But, based on sketches made by whom? Based on sketches and patterns created by men. The essence of this process is to forbid women from creating images, and under any excuse to never allow women to do it, ever. Excuses used are from rudest and degenerative ("What are you trying to do, you fool? Go make me a sandwich instead," or "Do you not hear your baby crying?"), to the most romantic and poetic ("You are my muse, just be near, inspire me, you are so beautiful!").

Men's intent is simple: to have total control over the psyche and the physiology of any woman because an image is the basis of functioning of any person. Providing an image to a woman ensures that she will live and function strictly according to this image. Also, an image is the basis for control of any person, as well as the basis of knowledge about her/him.

Men create images. Therefore, they know exactly what image is behind this or that behavior of a woman.

©2014 Andrey Davydov, Olga Skorbatyuk, Kate Bazilevsky, HPA Press (P)2014 Andrey Davydov, Olga Skorbatyuk, Kate Bazilevsky, HPA Press