In some measure, most of us make this heroic journey. Heroes are men whose efforts, violent or otherwise, benefit women. The myth machines flash heroic images of male violence onto the big screen of cinema and the little screens of television, urban myths confirmed by the hoards of groupies who reward apparently violent men, such as football stars, boxers and professional wrestlers, with sex. We told men that if they killed themselves, we'd call them heroes. Commonly, pop-feminists associate aggressivity with violence, and that is how society most frequently characterizes masculinity today.
Most men love invigorating challenges.
Pop-feminists equate this with violence. Ironically, they gloss over or ignore female violence. In the world of men, there is a context woven broad and of rough fabric, as different in texture as it is in scope from the embroidered cloth of women's lives. Women weave their world upon a subjective loom, wherein they define all in terms of self in relation to others. Here, there is neither justice nor a hierarchy of rights, but only competing interests.