“Children, kitchen, church” was the Nazi slogan spelling out the proper role of women. The modern politically correct media are offended by this sexist phrase.
Truthfully? Modern women are not doing so well at raising their children. Perhaps they need to return to the basics, or at least to get their priorities straight. Consider:
- 85% of black children are born out of wedlock
- 1/3rd of all children are obese or overweight
- The average 18-year-old has personally killed 20,000 people in video games and witnessed 200,000 murders in the movies and on TV
- “comic book” animated action TV shows for kids are the most violent shows on the airwaves
Hitler always said, “National Socialism is a man’s movement.” He would be appalled at the state of the fatherland in the modern world. Men are even less observant of “children, kitchen (home), church” than women.
The Father Figure
Studies show that children with a father figure in the home study more and do much better in school. It doesn’t even have to be their real father or stepfather; any man will do: uncle, grandfather, older brother.
All the males are nowhere in sight when it comes to childrearing. The mere presence of a “silent male” if you will, gives kids
discipline, motive, and focus – much less a father who’s actually proactive, helping them with homework, reading to them, doing things with them.
Kids without fathers around grow up with more problems with sexual identity, crime, drugs, alcohol, tobacco, caffeine, spousal abuse; in short, they become; well, just like men in the modern world they grew up in.
Our society can’t even give kids good virtual father figures on TV, in their animated TV shows for kids, or the movies kids watch.
We’re not the least bit concerned for kids with sexual identity issues. That’s a good thing. We need more effeminate men in the media, more sissified boys need role models.
Our society would rather pay for the consequences of violent, criminal, confused adult males with drug and alcohol and relationship problems than to merely be assertive in providing our kids with what they need: tough love.