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Now and then, we hear at the Andrew Klaven show,

like to visit a website called Everyday Feminism, to see if we can give new meaning to the word, blithering.

Everyday feminism is a website that demonstrates the effect on your intelligence if you're exposed to feminism every day.

So don't let this happen to you.

Today, for instance, we find an everyday feminism blog post called 160 examples of male privilege.

I'm not making this up. I wish I could read you all 160 examples of male privilege,

because watching you claw your ears off with your naked fingers would amuse me in a sort of sex-sodistic way.

But in the interest of time, let's just choose a few choice examples to see if we can get you to hit yourself in the head with a claw hammer in the hope of making a stop.

One way in which men are privileged, says Everyday Feminism, is that they can quote,

dominate conversations without being judged.

EF claims women are perceived as being too talkative, even when they speak less than men.

Although, when that ever happened, they don't say.

Also, men are less likely to be interrupted when they speak, because something or other, I'm sorry, sweetheart, my attention wandered on that one.

Anyway, I'm sure it was really interesting.

Another male privilege is that men can stop shaving their faces when they travel,

but if women stop shaving their legs and under their arms, they become all disgusting, like spiders or Italians.

...