dontmakehermad.com

2006-07-17
By

Hell hath no fury like a false allegation

This is a new website dedicated to using surveilliance to uncover false accusations of domestic abuse. The owner of the website is John Dias and this is part of his story:

I later discovered that she had been in contact with an organization that serves female purported victims of domestic violence, called WEAVE (“Women Escaping a Violent Environment”). I have read that such organizations try to convince women who call them that they are more victimized than they really are. This situation all began because my wife was angry that I screamed “shut up” at her. But it snowballed to the point where WEAVE had her convinced that she was legitimately victimized, and now anything she did to ruin me was justified as a response to her “victimization.” Making her mad had now transformed; she no longer thought of herself as vengeful, but was (ridiculously) convinced that she was an actual victim! Now she was a member of a politically “untouchable” class. Woe unto he who questions the legitimacy of a woman’s victimhood! I would later discover the immense truth of this axiom.

Over the next year, I noticed that anyone who would tell their story in class was never allowed to imply that he was framed. The female director of this class full of men frequently made threats that she had the power to send us all back to jail, simply by writing a well-timed letter to the department of probation saying that we were being “uncooperative.” I quickly learned through observation that disagreeing with her meant that you had a “snowball’s chance in hell” of graduating from the program. Men who asserted their innocence were derided and mocked — by the director for sure, but amazingly also by the rest of the men in the class!

Using this Web site, I hope to teach men how to use electronics to record abusive behavior by their wives, and hopefully to reveal the disgusting prevalence of false charges against men that permeate through western society. Every man, in every state, province, and country dominated by feminist-style criminal law policies, should take his freedom seriously enough to invest in the equipment named on this site. His freedom depends not on his word, but on evidence that shows the truth of an event without editorializing. Ultimately, as more men come forward with such evidence, I hope that the legal system itself is elevated to the dignified position it should have held to begin with.

Let the surveillance begin.

John Dias
Founder, DontMakeHerMad.com

Read the whole thing.

It isn’t anything that I haven’t heard before. I am curious to know how individual states treat surveillance of your home. Also, I am glad that I live in Illinois.

11 views

  • ducky

    Definition of a feminist group = A tax funded organization run by “men hating women” that is in business to make men poor, miserable and homeless. (take away their tax funding and they will not exisist).

    After reading John Dias’ story, I have a few comments of my own, based on his story.
    John Dias said: I had an argument with my wife a couple years ago which got quite heated. So I dropped the conversation and went in another room. But she followed me, shouting, no matter where I went.
    My comment: Typical of women, my wife too.
    John Dias said: and he put handcuffs on my wrists and led me out to his (police) car.
    Comment: Just once I would love to see a woman detained and put in prison on false accusiations like men usually are.
    John Dias said: My wife started calling my cell phone and leaving voicemail messages.
    Comment: A tactic used by the tax funded female terrorist organizations.
    John Dias said: She fabricated all kinds of stories.
    Comment: A tactic used by the tax funded female terrorist organizations
    John Dias said: She added totally fictional details about how I had abused her in the past.
    Comment: Part of the feminist terrorist organization’s handbook. They use this on hundreds of guys each year.
    John Dias said: Other stories in the restraining order didn’t even resemble any past event. They were just made up out of thin air.
    Comment: A tactic used by the tax funded female terrorist organizations
    John Dias said: I wished that there was some way that the courts could have known what really happened on that day.
    Comment: John, the courts know exactly what happened on that day but they don’t give a %$#*. Unless it favors the woman, the courts don’t want to hear it.

    Fact: When a man, who is falsely accused of abuse, (like many men are), enters a U.S. courtroom, to start with, that man only has a 15% chance of winning or getting custody of his kids. Even the lawyers know this but they still take your money. I’ve been through the $y$tem already. (I have my own horror story). The cards are stacked against the male right from the beginning. What happened to a 50-50 chance of winning?

    The courts work hand in hand with the feminist terrorist organizations. The feminist groups and the courtroom’s motto now days is, “A man is Guilty until proven Guilty!” Men don’t know how lop sided the $y$tem is or what they are up against until it is too late, until it strikes out of nowhere, then they seek out (hard to find) men support groups for help or great websites like this one. Even if you warn men in advance, before the curtain falls, they don’t believe it. They have faith in the $y$tem. Like John said in his story, “but there was always a touch of doubt that I sensed in people who listened to me describe what I had gone through. They never really felt comfortable believing that I was framed.” Men, John is right! Wake up and smell the coffee!

  • ducky

    Definition of a feminist group = A tax funded organization run by “men hating women” that is in business to make men poor, miserable and homeless. (take away their tax funding and they will not exisist).

    After reading John Dias’ story, I have a few comments of my own, based on his story.
    John Dias said: I had an argument with my wife a couple years ago which got quite heated. So I dropped the conversation and went in another room. But she followed me, shouting, no matter where I went.
    My comment: Typical of women, my wife too.
    John Dias said: and he put handcuffs on my wrists and led me out to his (police) car.
    Comment: Just once I would love to see a woman detained and put in prison on false accusiations like men usually are.
    John Dias said: My wife started calling my cell phone and leaving voicemail messages.
    Comment: A tactic used by the tax funded female terrorist organizations.
    John Dias said: She fabricated all kinds of stories.
    Comment: A tactic used by the tax funded female terrorist organizations
    John Dias said: She added totally fictional details about how I had abused her in the past.
    Comment: Part of the feminist terrorist organization’s handbook. They use this on hundreds of guys each year.
    John Dias said: Other stories in the restraining order didn’t even resemble any past event. They were just made up out of thin air.
    Comment: A tactic used by the tax funded female terrorist organizations
    John Dias said: I wished that there was some way that the courts could have known what really happened on that day.
    Comment: John, the courts know exactly what happened on that day but they don’t give a %$#*. Unless it favors the woman, the courts don’t want to hear it.

    Fact: When a man, who is falsely accused of abuse, (like many men are), enters a U.S. courtroom, to start with, that man only has a 15% chance of winning or getting custody of his kids. Even the lawyers know this but they still take your money. I’ve been through the $y$tem already. (I have my own horror story). The cards are stacked against the male right from the beginning. What happened to a 50-50 chance of winning?

    The courts work hand in hand with the feminist terrorist organizations. The feminist groups and the courtroom’s motto now days is, “A man is Guilty until proven Guilty!” Men don’t know how lop sided the $y$tem is or what they are up against until it is too late, until it strikes out of nowhere, then they seek out (hard to find) men support groups for help or great websites like this one. Even if you warn men in advance, before the curtain falls, they don’t believe it. They have faith in the $y$tem. Like John said in his story, “but there was always a touch of doubt that I sensed in people who listened to me describe what I had gone through. They never really felt comfortable believing that I was framed.” Men, John is right! Wake up and smell the coffee!






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