Over 100 years ago, the women's movement set out to stop discrimination against women in the voting booth and in the workplace. The suffragette movement is a fact of American history we are all well aware of. However, American history also reflects that the Women's Ku Klux Klan (WKKK) was the other main taproot intertwined in the women's movement, a fact that has played a provably major role in the ideology and tactics of the National Organization of Women and its various counterparts in modern politics, psychology, and media.
             Certainly, what the suffragettes accomplished is legitimate and unquestionable. But the hysterical part of the modern feminist movement (often called "gender feminism" or "radical feminism", is clearly questionable and objectionable.
             Many of the ideas and slogans that powered the feminist movement of the '60s and '70s were actually written in the late 1800's, within the WKKK Indiana movement. Most of us immediately picture gangs of white men lynching blacks as typifying the manner in which the KKK worked. But this came about, and was justified by the work of the WKKK, who used women's social networks, including the Protestant church, to instill hysterical sexual fears about black men. White men were galvanized to protect the sanctity of motherhood and women's virtue, bringing on the insane lynchings and other forms of outright discrimination against blacks. The movie "Rosewood" aptly demonstrates the mood of the time, and how women used sexual fears to make men do what they wanted.
             At this same time in history, radical feminism was also born. Mixed in with Klan theology and imagery about blacks, women also rejected the drudgery of housework and even of motherhood itself -- such writings finding their way word for word into 1960's feminist writings and philosophy.
             With the rise of the Second Klan in the early 1900's, women became more adept at playing the "sex" card. They had learned that men would attack ...