I watched this interview, and she said nothing about making your man happy. What she did say was that the most important relationship I womyn has is with her children. She said there are times when you have to work, but in choosing to do so the womyn is giving up something beautiful that cannot be replaced (for mother or child).
She said a number of times, her book wasn't meant to tell womyn what they should or shouldn't do, but to praise those mothers who do stay home with their children. If you hate Dr. Laura so much you should be glad she wasn't praising you.
As for her own life, she touched on that. She acknowledged a troubled relationship with her mother. I don't see how her troubled relationship with her own mother means she wouldn't understand the importance of a mothers role.
She said a number of times, her book wasn't meant to tell womyn what they should or shouldn't do, but to praise those mothers who do stay home with their children. If you hate Dr. Laura so much you should be glad she wasn't praising you.
As for her own life, she touched on that. She acknowledged a troubled relationship with her mother. I don't see how her troubled relationship with her own mother means she wouldn't understand the importance of a mothers role.
“There is a special place in hell for women who do not help other women,” said Madeleine K. Albright. But you know, there's also a special place in hell for women who make a whole CAREER out of telling OTHER women to stay at home – especially when that woman has a history full of personal baggage that doesn't exactly lend itself to the “family values” agenda she's peddling.
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When you visit NewsBusters.org and read a report taking the Associated Press to task for its continuous leftward bias, are you reading "stolen" AP content, or are you reading legitimate news? Is criticism of AP's work fair use? What is "fair use," anyway? Could the AP sue critics?
