violence - Maizeroad ... on Diigo

18 Nov 09

Definition of a Sociopath

Sociopathy explained (there's more than one kind), towards answering the question, "Is Scott Peterson a Sociopath?"

www.findlaci2003.us/sociopath.html - Preview

crime violence psychology

•The third type of psychopath/sociopath is the dyssocial psychopath.
"Dyssocial psychopaths can be said to have come about primarily due
to Bandura's Social Learning Theory and his model for observational
learning. They were effectively made antisocial by their environment" .

This category of sociopathy is much rarer and therefore has been researched much less.

The causes of this sociopathic disorder have been narrowed to several factors
through research. One of the primary causes of sociopathic behavior is believed
to be neurological abnormalities mainly in the frontal lobe of the brain.
A second factor believed to be partially responsible for the sociopathic disorder in
some cases is the primary socialization of individuals within dysfunctional
environments, such as abusive, poorly educated, or poverty stricken homes.
5 more annotations...
- An estimated 3% of all adult males have this sociopathic disorder. (The antisocial
  personality disorder is uncommon among women.)
- Only a small fraction of this
  percentage actually develop into violent criminals.
- They are considered only 'socially obnoxious' or hateful personalities, and every one of us
  knows of someone who fits the description.
- A common characteristic is that they engage systematically in deception and manipulation of
  others for personal gain. In fact, many successful and adapted non-violent sociopaths can be
  found in our society. An NIMH epidemiologic study reported that only 47% of those who met the
  SPD criteria had a significant arrest record. The most relevant events for these persons occur
  in the area of job problems, domestic violence, traffic offenses,and severe marital difficulties.
- More easily recognized and studied are the sociopathic individuals with histories of violent
  criminal behavior. As much as 15-25% of society's inmate population show many traits
  of this disorder.

17 Nov 09

More Than 5,000 Rape Kits Untested By SAPD - San Antonio News Story - KSAT San Antonio

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16 Oct 09

Rape Victims Charged Up to $1,200 for Rape Kits | Reproductive Justice and Gender | AlterNet

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28 Sep 09

Wellstone Action! Educate. Advocate. Organize.

Wellstone Action is a national center for training and leadership development in the progressive movement. Founded in January 2003, Wellstone Action's mission is to honor the legacy of Paul and Sheila Wellstone by training, educating, mobilizing and organizing a vast network of progressive individuals and organizations to engage in their tradition of politics. [From 'About Us' page.]

Also, Jill Peterson and Kevin Heinz, the newlyweds whose choreographed wedding entrance video went viral in July, 2009 on YouTube, are asking their fans to support an organization that works to end domestic violence. Donate at this site.

wellstone.org - Preview

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Wedding dance video generates $15,000 for Sheila Wellstone Institute
August 16, 2009
After the St. Paul wedding dance video became an internet sensation last month, the couple turned their new-found fame into an opportunity to raise money and awareness to combat domestic violence.
Read the full story
Newlyweds' New Cause
July 31, 2009

Jill Peterson and Kevin Heinz, the newlyweds whose choreographed wedding entrance video went viral earlier this month on YouTube, are asking their fans to support an organization that works to end domestic violence.

Read the full story

09 Aug 09

Computers Searched In La Vernia Murder Case - San Antonio News Story - KSAT San Antonio

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20 Jul 09

The More You Know > DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

themoreyouknow.com/domestic-violence - Preview

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28 Jun 09

Men, Take a Stand Against Domestic Violence | Reproductive Justice and Gender | AlterNet

www.alternet.org/...tand_against_domestic_violence - Preview

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27 Apr 09

Does Policy Endanger Female Soldiers? - CBS News

(CBS) It's a potent environment, with female soldiers working - and living - under hostile conditions with their male counterparts. \n

www.cbsnews.com/...main4874927.shtml - Preview

news military crime violence women

One soldier, who asked us to call him Robert, spent three tours in Iraq as a signal unit leader out of Ft. Lewis in Washington state.

“For the female soldiers, it was far harder to adjust,” Robert told CBS News anchor Katie Couric. “Because not only did they have to deal with combat - mortar rounds, rockets, bullets - they also had to put up with male soldiers who were away from their families for a year.”

A decorated soldier in his unit, Robert says he went to his Command on many occasions after female soldiers complained of sexual assaults. Nothing was done.
Wendy’s experience is not unusual. Since 2002, the Miles Foundation, a private non-profit that tracks sexual assault within the armed forces, has received nearly 1,200 confidential reports of sexual assaults in the Central Command Area of Responsibility, which includes Iraq and Afghanistan. Those reports have increased as much as 30 percent a year.
8 more annotations...
- Part of the problem for the increase, critics say, is the quality of today's recruit.
  
  The military is increasingly issuing something called "moral waivers," so they can enlist military personnel with felony convictions for crimes like rape and sexual assault.
  - I guess women and their safety are worth the risk of sacrificing. - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- “We don’t enlist convicted rapists in the armed forces of the United States,” said Michael Dominguez, the principal under secretary of defense for personnel and readiness. “If there’s a consensus 'that kid needs a second chance, I think he’s got it in him to be a solider,’ then they’ll let him into the armed forces.”
  - Nice fine line to draw, there. - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- In fact, CBS News has learned that both the Army and Marine Corps did issue a number of "moral waivers" to enlistees with felony convictions for rape and sexual assault - something not acknowledged in a follow-up letter from Dominguez.
  - Not acknowledged in a follow up letter--big surprise. - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- But it's not just who enters the military, it's how sex offenders are ultimately punished by the Command.
  
  “We have documents showing that a private convicted of rape, who had a bad conduct discharge suspended so he could deploy to Iraq,” Couric told Dominguez. “How could the U.S. military allow a convicted criminal to go back into a situation where he could easily rape again?”
- “I’m not familiar with this particular case,” Dominguez replied.
  - Of course your not, Dominguez. - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- The Army says it is committed to doing better, with plans of adding 15 "Special Victim" prosecutors and 30 criminal investigators by this summer.
  - Won't do much good if women don't feel free to report it, don't receive protection from their fellow soldiers if they do [esp. those who would be loyal to the accused, as they are apt to be], or no one in the chain of command BELOW the prosecutors/investigators takes the accusation seriously, or thwarts her attempts to report the assault and get justice. [As can happen.] - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- “We’ve earned our way through the military, we put in our work,” Wendy said. “And I just think we deserve the same amount of respect, just as everybody else in the military.”
  - You deserve the respect just because you are human beings, and because women deserve the respect, too. - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- For More Information:
  
  http://www.militaryonesource.com/
  
  http://www.woundedwarriorresourcecenter.com/sexual-assault
  
  http://www.vetwow.com/

Sexual Assault Permeates U.S. Armed Forces - CBS News

www.cbsnews.com/...main4872713.shtml - Preview

news military crime violence women

(CBS)


They've become an integral part of modern warfare - 200,000 active duty women serving alongside their band of brothers.
essica was one of those women. Born into a military family, at 24 she enlisted in the Army.
15 more annotations...
- You figure out how to turn the guy off, and become one of the guys,” she said. “That’s your safety mechanism.”
  
  But that safety mechanism failed. Just weeks into her new assignment, her squad leader began making unwanted sexual comments. Then it turned physical when he tried to force himself on her. She was afraid to report it, tried to forget it, but the assault haunted her. In a completely unrelated incident when she was out one night, someone she knew from another base raped her.
- “The betrayal issues to this day are still pretty deep,” she said. “You know, I was like, ‘I’m willing to give my life for this guy next to me but how do I know that he’s not going to hurt me?’”
- Jessica’s story is not unique. One in three female soldiers will experience sexual assault while serving in the military, compared to one in six women in the civilian world.
  - 1 in 6 is bad enough; 1 in 3 is atrocious, esp. for women who are serving their country, and willing to die for it. This is despicable. - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- The Pentagon released a disturbing report Tuesday on sexual abuse in the military, saying that more than 2,900 sexual assaults were reported last year, up nearly 9 percent from the year before. Nearly two-thirds of the cases involved rape or aggravated assault.
- Couric asked Michael Dominguez, principal under secretary of defense for personnel and readiness, how big a problem sexual assault is in the military.
  
  “Sexual assault injures troops,” he said. “Injures readiness. So regardless of the numbers we have, it is by definition too much.
  - In other interviews, [see other Diigo bookmarks on this issue, particularly of this date], Dominguez is mealy-mouthed and vague. - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- The Pentagon only started a comprehensive program to track incidents in 2006, and only after Congress mandated it do so
  - Why was a damn mandate necessary? - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- That year there were 2,974 cases of rape and sexual assault across the services. And of those, only 292 cases resulted in a military trial.
- nd in 2007 there were even fewer prosecutions.
  - Backlash against the mandate? - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- And in a majority of cases, the punishment doesn't seem to match the crime. Often most offenders only get a reduction in rank or reduced pay.
- “These are major crimes, not misdemeanors,” said Vivian Gembara, a retired member of the Army’s Judge Advocate General’s Corps. “A lot of times what we see in the JAG court is very inexperienced, brand spanking new lawyers being given rape cases, murder cases.”
- This month, Defense Secretary Robert Gates called for a military-wide “review of the training and experience' of investigators and prosecutors for sexual assault cases.
  - What took so long???? - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- For many victims their assault remains a shameful secret. The Pentagon acknowledges that some 80 percent of rapes are never reported - making it the most under-documented crime in the military.
- Callie Wight, a counselor for the Veterans Administration said victims haven't come forward for a number of reasons.
  
  “They didn’t report because they didn’t think they’d be believed,” said Wight, a military sexual trauma counselor. “They didn’t report because t hey were ashamed and humiliated and they didn’t want anyone to know what happened to them.”
- The military is trying to reduce the stigma through increased awareness, education and guaranteeing confidentiality to victims reporting such crimes. The army has launched a national program called “I Am Strong.” Installations like Fort Irwin in California credit the campaign with driving assault numbers down.
  - Confidentiality is only now being guaranteed? And why is there still stigma? Why is the military always so late in getting on board with social changes? Because patriarchy is so deeply ingrained in it? And so stubborn to change it's views? - on 2009-03-19
  Add Sticky Note
- But for soldiers like Jessica any changes came too late.
  
  “I think the worst letdown is people who didn’t believe in me to help get through this and keep me in the army,” she said. “I really wanted to be a good soldier.”
  
  Traumatized by assault and re-traumatized by inaction, she has left the military and is now trying to help other victims.

22 Apr 09

Be A Man: From the October 2002 issue of O, The Oprah Magazine - Oprah.com

"For some 30 years, activists--mostly women--have struggled to provide services to victims of sexual violence, pressure the criminal justice system to punish offenders, and drag sexual violence into the court of public censure. In the past few years, there's been a dazzling explosion of new energy in this movement as a small but growing number of men like Don McPherson join the fray...

'What about rape, sexual assault, harassment, date rape, domestic violence--if we call these things women's issues, what does that allow men to do? That's right, take no responsibility for it. We are the perpetrators.' In the process of challenging men to take responsibility for male behavior, male activists like Don are taking on the whole structure of sexism--gender prejudice plus power--that encourages such crimes. Many even call themselves feminists."

www.oprah.com/...omag_200210_beaman - Preview

crime violence women feminism psychology sociology athletes activism

They're footballers. Fraternity men. Big, burly guys like ex-quarterback Don McPherson, who's hoping to lead a new generation of men into a violence-free end zone.
Several New York Dragons football players limp into the room with what Don McPherson calls the midseason walk, meaning they have weeks of scrapes and bruises that haven't yet had a chance to heal. They reach out to shake Don's hand and the contrast is dramatic. The Dragons—members of a professional arena (indoor) football team—have their injuries, their baggy clothes, and their faint hopes for a future in the National Football League, while the 37-year-old Don has already had his dash in the NFL, his injuries have long since healed, and his crisp khaki pants, lapis-blue shirt, and easy smile make him look like a corporate executive on retreat.
Still, Don will be mining the similarities between himself and these men in his presentation—not just their shared experience in football but also their shared history as men in a country where sexual violence runs rampant. A country in which, experts estimate, a woman is battered by a man—usually an intimate partner—every 15 seconds, raped every two minutes, and murdered by a spouse or boyfriend every six hours.
10 more annotations...
- "Let's look at the semantics of sexism," Don begins, writing on a whiteboard. The Dragons lean forward intently, as if he's a coach outlining strategy for an upcoming game. Then he stands back and reads these words aloud.
  
  Jack beats Jill.
  Jill was beaten by Jack.
  Jill was beaten.
  Jill is a battered woman.
  
  "What's happened here?" Don asks, pointing his marker at the last line. After a few seconds, one of the players speaks up. "Jack's missing?" Don nods. "Jack is out of the picture and Jill is stigmatized. That shows that even our language about sexual violence blames women for the things that men do."
- The Dragons pay rapt attention for the next two hours, not only because this is a startling concept but because Don cuts a heroic figure. As a quarterback at Syracuse University, he was first in the NCAA in passing and led Syracuse to an undefeated season in 1987. He won more than 18 national collegiate-player-of-the-year honors, then played for the Philadelphia Eagles and Houston Oilers before retiring in 1994.
- He's parlayed his superstar credibility into speaking engagements with thousands of people—especially male athletes and college students—to talk about sexual violence, male privilege, and the culture that breeds them.
- For some 30 years, activists—mostly women—have struggled to provide services to victims of sexual violence, pressure the criminal justice system to punish offenders, and drag sexual violence into the court of public censure. In the past few years, there's been a dazzling explosion of new energy in this movement as a small but growing number of men like Don McPherson join the fray.
- "Does it ever occur to any of us that girls are doing it? No. What about rape, sexual assault, harassment, date rape, domestic violence—if we call these things women's issues, what does that allow men to do? That's right, take no responsibility for it. We are the perpetrators." In the process of challenging other men to take responsibility for male behavior, male activists like Don are taking on the whole structure of sexism—gender prejudice plus power—that encourages such crimes. Many even call themselves feminists.
- "My definition of a feminist is someone who protects the rights of women, so I'm proud of this," Mark says. "I think all of us should be feminists."
- Certainly, some men have toiled against sexual violence in the past, but their numbers have been tiny and they've been concentrated in academia or social work.
- When "real men" like these blast long-cherished sexually aggressive male behaviors, other men tend to take notice.
- Some male activists are in the entertainment industry and use their showbiz glitter to highlight male violence: men like country rocker Andy Griggs, a national spokesperson for the Family Violence Prevention Fund, who recorded "Waitin' On Sundown," a song about a woman fleeing an abusive spouse.
- It's time for men to stand up and say, 'I will not abuse women and I will not support violence against them.'"

Trusting Your Intuition Could Save Your Life - Oprah.com

If you heard there was a weapon proven to prevent most crimes before they happen, would you run out and buy it? World-renowned security expert Gavin de Becker says this weapon exists, but you already have it. He calls it "the gift of fear."

www.oprah.com/...oprahshow1_ss_20080129 - Preview

crime violence psychology authors books

f you heard there was a weapon proven to prevent most crimes before they happen, would you run out and buy it? World-renowned security expert Gavin de Becker says this weapon exists, but you already have it. He calls it "the gift of fear."
One chapter in Gavin's book, The Gift of Fear has stuck with Oprah since she first read it. The story of a woman named Kelly begins with a simple warning sign. A man offers to help carry her groceries into her apartment—and instantly, Kelly doesn't like the sound of his voice. Kelly goes against her gut and lets him help her—and in doing so, she lets a rapist into her home.
3 more annotations...
- "We get a signal prior to violence," Gavin says. "There are preincident indicators. Things that happen before violence occurs."
- Gavin says that unlike any other living creature, humans will sense danger, yet still walk right into it. "You're in a hallway waiting for an elevator late at night. Elevator door opens, and there's a guy inside, and he makes you afraid. You don't know why, you don't know what it is. Some memory of this building—whatever it may be. And many women will stand there and look at that guy and say, 'Oh, I don't want to think like that. I don't want to be the kind of person who lets the door close in his face. I've got to be nice. I don't want him to think I'm not nice.' And so human beings will get into a steel soundproof chamber with someone they're afraid of, and there's not another animal in nature that would even consider it."
- If you or someone you know is being abused, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-SAFE.

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Page 11 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

In this empowering book, Gavin de Becker shows you how to spot even subtle signs of danger—before it's too late. Shattering the myth that most violent acts are unpredictable, de Becker, whose clients include top Hollywood stars and government agencies, offers specific ways to protect yourself and those you love.

www.oprah.com/...11 - Preview

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Early on in these meetings, I say, "No theory is too remote to explore, no person is beyond consideration, no gut feeling is too unsubstantiated." (In fact, as you are about to find out, every intuition is firmly substantiated.) When clients ask, "Do the people who make these threats ever do such-and-such?" I say, "Yes, sometimes they do," and this is permission to explore some theory.
Early on in these meetings, I say, "No theory is too remote to explore, no person is beyond consideration, no gut feeling is too unsubstantiated." (In fact, as you are about to find out, every intuition is firmly substantiated.) When clients ask, "Do the people who make these threats ever do such-and-such?" I say, "Yes, sometimes they do," and this is permission to explore some theory.
4 more annotations...
- When interviewing victims of anonymous threats, I don't ask, "Who do you think sent you these threats?" because most victims can't imagine that anyone they know sent the threats. I ask instead, "Who could have sent them?" and together we make a list of everyone who had the ability, without regard to motive.
- Then I ask clients to assign a motive, even a ridiculous one, to each person on the list. It is a creative process that puts them under no pressure to be correct. For this very reason, in almost every case, one of their imaginative theories will be correct.
- Quite often, my greatest contribution to solving the mystery is my refusal to call it a mystery. Rather, it is a puzzle, one in which there are enough pieces available to reveal what the image is.
- As we explore the pieces of the human violence puzzle, I'll show you their shapes and their colors. Given your own lifelong study of human behavior—and your own humanness—you'll see that the pieces are already familiar to you. Above all, I hope to leave you knowing that every puzzle can be solved long before all the pieces are in place.

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Page 10 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

In this empowering book, Gavin de Becker shows you how to spot even subtle signs of danger—before it's too late. Shattering the myth that most violent acts are unpredictable, de Becker, whose clients include top Hollywood stars and government agencies, offers specific ways to protect yourself and those you love.
----------------------
On this page of the excerpt, de Becker speaks to the subject of intuition, and gives a new and clearer definition.

www.oprah.com/...10 - Preview

women crime violence authors books psychology

It may be hard to accept its importance, because intuition is usually looked upon by us thoughtful Western beings with contempt. It is often described as emotional, unreasonable, or inexplicable. Husbands chide their wives about "feminine intuition" and don't take it seriously. If intuition is used by a woman to explain some choice she made or a concern she can't let go of, men roll their eyes and write it off. We much prefer logic, the grounded, explainable, unemotional thought process that ends in a supportable conclusion. In fact, Americans worship logic, even when it's wrong, and deny intuition, even when it's right.
It is a process more extraordinary and ultimately more logical in the natural order than the most fantastic computer calculation. It is our most complex cognitive process and at the same time the simplest.
1 more annotations...
- Intuition connects us to the natural world and to our nature. Freed from the bonds of judgment, married only to perception, it carries us to predictions we will later marvel at.

21 Apr 09

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Page 8 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

In this empowering book, Gavin de Becker shows you how to spot even subtle signs of danger—before it's too late. Shattering the myth that most violent acts are unpredictable, de Becker, whose clients include top Hollywood stars and government agencies, offers specific ways to protect yourself and those you love.

www.oprah.com/...8 - Preview

authors crime books women violence

Denial has an interesting and insidious side effect. For all the peace of mind deniers think they get by saying it isn't so, the fall they take when victimized is far, far greater than that of those who accept the possibility. Denial is a save-now-pay-later scheme, a contract written entirely in small print, for in the long run, the denying person knows the truth on some level, and it causes a constant low-grade anxiety. Millions of people suffer that anxiety, and denial keeps them from taking action that could reduce the risks (and the worry).

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Page 7 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

In this empowering book, Gavin de Becker shows you how to spot even subtle signs of danger—before it's too late. Shattering the myth that most violent acts are unpredictable, de Becker, whose clients include top Hollywood stars and government agencies, offers specific ways to protect yourself and those you love.

www.oprah.com/...7 - Preview

crime women violence authors books

Statistics like this tend to distance us from the tragedies that surround each incident because we end up more impressed by the numbers than by the reality. To bring it closer to home, you personally know a woman who has been battered, and you've probably seen the warning signs. She or her husband works with you, lives near you, amazes you in sports, fills your prescriptions at the pharmacy, or advises on your taxes.
You may not know, however, that women visit emergency rooms for injuries caused by their husbands or boyfriends more often than for injuries from car accidents, robberies, and rapes combined.
1 more annotations...
- I've presented these facts about the frequency of violence for a reason: to increase the likelihood that you will believe it is at least possible that you or someone you care for will be a victim at some time. That belief is a key element in recognizing when you are in the presence of danger. That belief balances denial, the powerful and cunning enemy of successful predictions. Even having learned these facts of life and death, some readers will still compartmentalize the hazards in order to exclude themselves: "Sure, there's a lot of violence, but that's in the inner city"; "Yeah, a lot of women are battered, but I'm not in a relationship now"; "Violence is a problem for younger people, or older people"; "You're only at risk if you're out late at night"; "People bring it on themselves," and on and on. Americans are experts at denial, a choir whose song could be titled "Things Like That Don't Happen in This Neighborhood."

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - pg 6 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

In this empowering book, Gavin de Becker shows you how to spot even subtle signs of danger—before it's too late. Shattering the myth that most violent acts are unpredictable, de Becker, whose clients include top Hollywood stars and government agencies, offers specific ways to protect yourself and those you love.

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crime author women violence books

Within the hour, another 75 women will be raped, as Kelly was.
Within the hour, another 75 women will be raped, as Kelly was.
2 more annotations...
- While we are quick to judge the human rights record of every other country on earth, it is we civilized Americans whose murder rate is ten times that of other Western nations, we civilized Americans who kill women and children with the most alarming frequency. In (sad) fact, if a full jumbo jet crashed into a mountain killing everyone on board, and if that happened every month, month in and month out, the number of people killed still wouldn't equal the number of women murdered by their husbands and boyfriends each year.
- We all watched as bodies were carried away from the Oklahoma City bombing, and by the end of that week we learned to our horror that nineteen children had died in the blast. You now know that seventy children died that same week at the hands of a parent, just like every week—and most of them were under five years old. Four million luckier children were physically abused last year, and it was not an unusual year.

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Oprah.com

In this empowering book, Gavin de Becker shows you how to spot even subtle signs of danger—before it's too late. Shattering the myth that most violent acts are unpredictable, de Becker, whose clients include top Hollywood stars and government agencies, offers specific ways to protect yourself and those you love.

www.oprah.com/...tows_past_20080129_b1 - Preview

books crime safety women violence authors

"This above all, to refuse to be a victim."
— Margaret Atwood

12 Apr 09

Intended Consequesnces by Jonathan Torgovnik (MediaStorm)

War, Rwanda, and rape as genocide.

www.the37thframe.org/?p=805 - Preview

women violence human rights war

Intended Consequences | Clipmarks

During the 1994 genocide, Rwandan women were subjected to massive sexual violence, perpetrated by members of the infamous Hutu militia groups known as the Interahamwe. Among the survivors, those who are most isolated are the women who have borne children as a result of being raped. Their families have rejected both them and their children, compounding their already unimaginable emotional distress.

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women violence war human rights

19 Mar 09

Man Arrested In Wife's Slaying - San Antonio News Story - KSAT San Antonio

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Maizeroad ...'s Library tagged violence → View Popular

Definition of a Sociopath

More Than 5,000 Rape Kits Untested By SAPD - San Antonio News Story - KSAT San Antonio

Rape Victims Charged Up to $1,200 for Rape Kits | Reproductive Justice and Gender | AlterNet

Wellstone Action! Educate. Advocate. Organize.

Computers Searched In La Vernia Murder Case - San Antonio News Story - KSAT San Antonio

The More You Know > DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Men, Take a Stand Against Domestic Violence | Reproductive Justice and Gender | AlterNet

Does Policy Endanger Female Soldiers? - CBS News

Sexual Assault Permeates U.S. Armed Forces - CBS News

Be A Man: From the October 2002 issue of O, The Oprah Magazine - Oprah.com

Trusting Your Intuition Could Save Your Life - Oprah.com

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Page 11 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Page 10 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Page 8 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Page 7 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - pg 6 of Excerpt on Oprah.com

The Gift of Fear by Gavin de Becker - Oprah.com

Intended Consequesnces by Jonathan Torgovnik (MediaStorm)

Intended Consequences | Clipmarks

Man Arrested In Wife's Slaying - San Antonio News Story - KSAT San Antonio

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