Anglican Priest Slams Drab, Childless Feminazis
Ya gotta love this; from the national web site of Wales
'Feminazis' blamed for declining birth rate Rhodri Clark, The Western Mail
A Swansea-based Anglican priest has branded modern women drab, dreary and graceless because they often wear trousers instead of skirts.
The Rev Kenneth Dobson, who lives in Swansea, also blames "feminazis" for the declining birth rate and says women are spending too much time at work instead of rearing children.
A feminist AM dismissed his comments yesterday as the "grumpy grumblings" of a person left behind by the world.
Mr Dobson, 78, who retired as a vicar because of recurring problems with wounds from naval service in World War II, fired his broadside at feminism in the latest issue of ManKind, magazine of the pressure group ManKind Initiative.
"It is truly incredible that it is not a group of men but an organisation of women that has emptied our homes of women, destroyed family life and families, and glories in the fact that the all-important female species is now a second-class male," wrote Mr Dobson, who grew up in Bargoed, in the Rhymney Valley.
"One remarkable proof of all this is to be seen in the way vast numbers of women today are dressed.
"Drab, dreary and often scruffy, the female has been driven into that most ungainly and often hideous garment - the trousers. The effect on their bearing and appearance is all too often appalling.
"Grace, charm, beauty, attractiveness and, above all, femininity have totally disappeared."
The Office for National Statistics had belatedly admitted that the birth rate was low, he wrote.
"It may have taken authority an awfully long time to admit it, but give them credit for doing so now, even if it will not earn them Brownie points from their feminazi friends.
"Today we have with us, and often in charge of us, females who are profoundly anti-feminine as well as anti-male.
"We have reached the stage where women, with all their God-given talents, are occupying themselves tapping computers in offices and shops so that they can help to provide ever more and more gadgets for their homes which they only briefly enter, and for their few children - as few as possible - to be provided with toys they seldom play with. . . . .
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