Mother’s Day is just around the corner. If you want to learn more about the real Phyllis Schlafly, listen to what her son John had to say about her for Mother’s Day of last year: This is John Schlafly substituting today for Ed Martin so that I can share with you a special Mother’s Day …
Hulu released an entire episode of their Mrs. America miniseries giving excuses for why Betty Friedan said she wanted to “burn [Phyllis Schlafly] at the stake” during a debate. They weave a sad story of a downtrodden Friedan who gets pushed over the edge by a cruel and calculating Phyllis Schlafly. Clearly, the Hollywood hacks behind this …
FACT CHECK: Phyllis Schlafly Vs. Mrs. America’s Crazy Violent Feminists Read More »
After many hours of research and detailed interviews with those who knew Phyllis Schlafly best, the popular podcast Red Pilled America presents a detailed look into the life of the real Mrs. America. Hosts Patrick Courrielche and Adryana Cortez don’t just give Phyllis a fictionalized drive-by. They delve deeply into the roots of her grassroots …
Red Pilled America Examines The Real Mrs. America Read More »
FX Networks officially released the first three installments of their Mrs. America miniseries early this morning. Boasting an all-star cast and a $50 million budget, it was meant to be the definitive portrayal of Phyllis Schlafly on screen. Executive producer Stacey Sher promised that great care was taken to “craft this highly researched and very clear-eyed view …
Phyllis Schlafly Eagles Responds To FX’s Mrs. America Read More »
Phyllis Schlafly Eagles has released an open letter to FX Networks Chairman John Landgraf regarding the upcoming FX on Hulu miniseries Mrs. America. The trailers and promotions for this project hint at a mean, cold, hard, and insincere Phyllis Schlafly, who said and did whatever she had to for her own gain. “Phyllis’s Eagles are on the watch and will …
An Open Letter to FX Networks Chairman John Landgraf Read More »
To many, Phyllis Schlafly lived a life of contradiction. Feminists said in debate that the very fact that Phyllis could publicly debate was a privilege she owed to the feminist movement. They said she was a liberated woman who fought against liberation. Phyllis didn’t see things that way. She repeatedly said that she saw absolutely …
