[Paracelsus]

Y'all know how I don't endorse this documentary and still don't.

That aside -- and I can't confess to seeing the segment -- it sounds like Cassie Jaye delivered a headshot to an entire liberal news panel in Australia regarding her documentary and the fact it's all but banned here:

http://www.news.com.au/entertainment/tv/...b811e46ad6

Quote:

HE entire Project panel has been left in shocked silence during an uncomfortable interview with a controversial film director.
Cassie Jaye was on the show to discuss her controversial documentary The Red Pill, which explores the men’s rights movement by highlighting suicide rates, sexual assault and custody issues.
It’s received a huge amount of backlash in Australia, with many theatres cancelling screenings.
“We’ve had a lot of success in other countries, so Australia is really the only place we’ve had protests and petitions and banning like this,” Jaye complained on the show.

And it was clear she didn’t understand why.

“I’m curious what is different about Australia that makes this topic so polarising, so fearful to people that they actually want to shut it down and silence it ... I’m not sure why there’s so much resistance in Australia,” she said.

Carrie Bickmore explained that it was largely due to the fact domestic violence is “really on the agenda” here, and pointed to the campaign run by Rosie Batty, whose son Luke was murdered by his own father in 2014.

“And it was his son that passed [away]?” Jaye questioned the hosts.
A confused Aly clarified: “It was her son that was killed by his father.”

“That’s interesting, because it shows that there are male victims of domestic violence,” Jaye replied.

The response left the entire Project panel in a moment of stunned silence, before Aly dived back in.

“Sorry — that’s the lesson you took from that?” he asked incredulously. “The point I think a lot of people take from that is that the violence was perpetrated by the man in that situation — as it overwhelmingly is — particularly in cases where there’s a fatality.”

But Jaye didn’t budge.

“This is a very touchy subject which can quickly offend people, so I’ll use my words wisely,” she told the hosts.

“It’s something I really thought long and hard about while I was making The Red Pill ... we have to distinguish between victims and perpetrators, or criminals, because a boy who is being abused by a parental figure, that is a boy that deserves care and compassion and resources if he needs to find help.”

Jaye also explained why she’s no longer a feminist.

“I left feminism after making this film, because I see feminism as having blinders on — it only focuses on women’s issues, and girls issues.”

Context notes: Rosie Batty is one of Australia's sacred cows. Having been stupid enough to get into a relationship (twice) and then have a kid with a mentally ill, abusive male, she became Australian of the Year essentially for whinging about it and campaigning on domestic violence -- as said, notwithstanding that her partner who killed their son had a mental illness but, like most of the mentally ill in the West, slipped through the cracks and went undiagnosed and untreated. It was mental illness that killed Luke Batty, not domestic violence.

That aside, the fact she left a whole team of leftards speechless demonstrates just how hard a hit to the head she gave them. As said, I don't endorse the documentary, but 10/10 for inducing a sort of seizure in at least four distinct demographics at once.