Feminists Say the Darndest Things: A Politically Incorrect Professor Confronts "Womyn" on Campus

This collection of letters addressed to the Feminists in Academia is an extraordinarily bold endeavor by Dr. Adams who must feel like a canary in a room full of cats. The only problem is, unbeknownst to the cats, this canary has fangs! Dr. Adams mocks the hypocrisy of the feminist movement in our institutions of higher learning with his unique blend of humor and razor sharp wit. In what must be extremely acerbic confrontations in what can only be described as (ironically) a hostile envrinment for him, Dr. Adams pulls back the curtain to reveal the man (or woman in this case) pulling the levers and pushing the buttons. He entertains, educates and gets a little comeuppance in the process. A superbly entertaining read!

I am a 60-year old professional woman. As a young adult and beyond, I watched the modern feminist movement give birth to itself in much the same way I watch many of my patients at work give birth to their babies--both processes can be described as noisy, messy, extremely vocal but often incoherent, achingly shrill, and painfully loud, with a decided focus on what "self" is experiencing at the moment. And let's not forget the overwhelming sense of satisfaction and pride at what all the commotion produced. At least the babies are beautiful. Both of Dr. Adams' books neatly skewer liberal/feminist (oops! did I just repeat myself?) inconsistencies and hypocrisy. I made my first mistake in reading his latest book on a trip of several hours with my youngest daughter, aged 29. My second mistake was reading her some of the things that made me laugh out loud, when she asked me what was so funny. As a result, I ended up being forced to read to her for several hours until we got home again, because every time I tried to quit and read ahead, she would whine, "Hey! You're supposed to be reading to ME!" She was much easier to stifle when she was a little girl and I could just send her to bed. It can't be easy to be Mike Adams, but it sure is funny to read about Mike Adams being Mike Adams, human burr under the feminist saddle. May his tribe increase.

A great read does not even begin to describe this book. I read it in less than 24 hours, one because is was so great, and two, I wanted to hurry and finish so my wife and I could read it again together. Dr. Adams book is depressing, funny, and hard hitting, sometimes all in one sentence! As a father of three young kids who may eventually enter the college system, this book shed some light on the things we do not see in the media, or hear about on a day to day basis. It highlighted to me what has changed in radicalism since I was in school. And finally, if you read and liked "The Ivory Tower Of Babel", then this book is a great follow-up. If you have not read it yet, consider picking it up as well!

For years now it's been all about political correctness. Finally, Dr. Mike Adams puts it all into perspective. Not sure exactly what that feminist on television just said? Didn't think it made sense? Well it didn't and this book helps explain why. A page turning must read that sifts through the modern nonsensical feminist movement. You won't be disappointed!