Do Public Schools Suffer From Misandry?

“I think the school staff were man-haters, and resented me because, as a doting father, I upset their prejudices. They thought incest was the only possible explanation for a father’s love.”

by Dan Abshear
(henrymakow.com)

I worked out of my home at the time and largely raised my daughter, while my now ex-wife worked. I had established rituals during her school days.
These included taking her to our favorite local doughnut shop in the morning and often bringing lunch to her at school.

On one unforgettable day, they interrogated my daughter for about an hour. When I picked her up, she was crying.

She said she was asked leading questions such as, “did your daddy ever touch you there? Do you think your daddy likes touching you there?” The answer to such questions was ‘no,’ of course.

I spoke with her for hours that night, which was difficult for me. In the days that followed, she did not appear permanently scared by that interrogation.

My daughter was completely unaware that parents were even capable of such acts described in graphic detail by school staff.

I stopped going. I think the school staff were man-haters, and resented me because, as a doting father, I upset their prejudices. They thought incest was the only possible explanation for a father’s love.

Due to her mother implementing parental alienation, I’ve not see or spoken to my now 13-year-old daughter in almost two years now. On Father’s Day, she sent me an email. (Excerpt:”My braces r off and my hairs long. I’m also 5’8 now!!!”)

All things considered, she sounded really good. I continue to hand write Hayley once a week, and send her money when I can. Rarely does she write back, but I still continue to write her.

The email absolutely made my day, and decreased my sadness about the absence of my daughter, greatly. I suffer from chronic depression due to my daughter being gone from my life right now.