Christina Aguilera and Lil' Kim "Created Feminism"

I'm Sorry. Am I not supposed to have an opinion?

Listen up, guys. All around the world. Here's what's happening. Nobody's going to hold us down from talking about the most militant feminists all up in our faces.

Invented Feminism?

Which pop queen created feminism? No, it's not Black Power's new Black Panther, Beyonce Knowles who "Rules The World" when it comes to today's girl power.

Or even Rihanna. No. The queen of militant feminism is apparently Christina Aguilera in 2002. What unites them is this 2002 song.

Hearing this song, girls who hate men LOVED those carefully-crafted lyrics. And still do.

It's not whether it's true that interests me, but who's saying it.

THIS video came to my attention while tracking today's violent feminist militants.

The lyrics sounds reasonable and liberating to a girl growing up with a dad who tells her how to dress, or a boyfriend who disagrees with her. But this song drives a wedge between men and women.

It's the politics of division at work, and it creates an enemy and an identity for a girl who just wants to do the same thing guys do without being judged for it...

JUST BECAUSE SHE'S A WOMAN.

I've run some tests, and even without the music, men seem to respond really well to tweets pointing out double-standards and other elements of this psychology.

Especially when it comes to the way men and women are treated differently.

• We should be able to do what we want without being judged for it.
• We have the right to have an opinion.
• We're being held down by people who don't like what we say and do just because of our class, sex, race, or social status.
• The people who oppose us are only pretending it's about our behavior. 
• That's not what's really going on.
• We have to stop being polite and say something.
• That we should be treated fairly
• Nobody can stop you, gurrl.
• There's something very simple you can do about it. (Shout out loud.)
• Stand your ground. You don't have to back down anymore. 
• We're all standing together. (The line must be drawn here.)

These are words for moving the hearts of militant revolutionaries. And a very specific subset of militants, by the way.

In 2002, all the crucial elements of intersectional modern feminism were spelled out in four and a half minutes.

Watching with the sound off, the taunting body language in the music video is completely clear. Ultimately, men join in the fun. They're drawn to powerful, sexually unapologetic women, but frustrated and humiliated by them.

Christina uses a water hose as a penis, jerking it off and holding it between her legs, psychologically reducing men to penises.

Girls grow up practicing the dance moves to tease, taunt, and shout to break a man's will.

And men try all their old tricks... trying to impress the ladies, but to no avail.

Dancing provocatively is celebrated if you're a woman and demonized if you're a man.

Christina Aguilera ultimately leaves the scene celebrating the chaos she's created.

Loose women are the rudder around which the great ship of society pivots. Mobilizing promiscuous women is one of the ancient tools of war called a beauty trap or Honeypot.

All of which pushes society in a decadent direction it's already going anyway, but we've seen the political purposes served by intersectional feminism.

And when you see the profound power of a 2002 video like that, and how much those ideas have impacted society, then a music video like this should terrify you:

Two of the people she's killed in music videos.

These kinds of videos aren't the most popular videos. They're not made to make money. They're made, in this case, to recruit slutty psychopathic militants willing to kill, destroy property, and in the case of "Bitch better have my money", create a mafia.

Like Carrie Underwood's "Before he cheats", people make these videos, knowing at the outset that most women aren't inherently violent, and won't celebrate harming or humiliating men or destroying their property or extorting money.

But our culture, particularly songs like these seem to be intended to glorify the tiny minority of ugly, angry women who do.

If you wanted to make money with a music video, you'd do what always works: A nice, friendly Ketchup dance song, Justin Bieber's Baby (about meeting a girl and falling in love),

How do I know? Check the view counts.  1.4 billion views of Justin Bieber's Baby.

There are 2.6 billion views of Psy's Gagnam's Style. Why? Fun and funny works for everyone. There's no divisive sexual politics, blame or hatred going on.

So far, there's only one Rihanna music video that's cracked a billion views, and it's about staying in a co-dependent, abusive relationship. As violent as it is, it's about staying together not matter how crazy it gets.

Because it speaks to the extremely passionate loving bond we all want, even when it makes no sense at all, we can relate.

What we can't all relate to is hacking up our boyfriend.  Revenge and blame element is missing.

Although the house is on fire and I think you can figure out who started it.

One problem I have with this message is that we're all in an abusive, violent, controlling relationship with the establishment banksters, media, and government while society's clearly falling apart at the seams.

The other major problem I have with this video is it encourages sticking your dick in crazy.

That's not a good way to solve the birth rate crisis.

If you really wanted to address the birth rate crisis intelligently, and fix the under-population problem, you'd stop cock-blocking the best babies who'd otherwise be born to some very loving, capable parents.

You wouldn't make dozens of music videos about getting revenge on men.

A popular comment below Rihanna's latest revenge assassination video.

And a picture of the little misandrist girl who posted it. She knows EXACTLY what Rihanna's misandrist video is about.

(From her review of Ariana Grande's solopsistic "Dangerous Woman.)

This is a girl who's been trained by music videos to feel vengeful and dangerous her whole life. Of course she knows what it's about.

Speaking of which, Rihanna's music videos are a master class in misandry.