The Left Hates Men—They’ve Made It Clear

Over the past decades, it’s become impossible to ignore: the modern Left has made men public enemy number one. Whether in politics, media, academia, or pop culture, the message is consistent—men are suspect. According to their narrative, men are not individuals, but walking embodiments of systemic oppression, privilege, and violence. All men, by virtue of being born male, are presumed guilty. Of what, exactly? Take your pick—patriarchy, toxic masculinity, historical injustices, or simply existing in a world that the Left believes would be better off without masculinity.

All Men as Perpetrators

Campaigns like #MeToo, while exposing real abusers, quickly shifted from targeting individual predators to branding masculinity itself as a danger. Phrases like “believe all women” left no room for due process. Due process wasn’t just questioned—it was mocked. In college campuses across America, Title IX policies pushed by progressive administrations led to “kangaroo courts” where young men were expelled based on accusation alone. A 2020 report from the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) found that more than 100 lawsuits were filed by male students alleging that their schools denied them a fair process.

The presumption was simple: if a man is accused, he’s probably guilty.

Boys Falling Behind—And Ignored

The system was designed to benefit women at the expense of men—and the results speak for themselves. Over the past few decades, we've seen a complete reversal in gender gaps in education, yet the media and political class continue to act as if girls are still the ones who need rescuing. While the Left focuses obsessively on gender parity in STEM fields or corporate boards, it remains disturbingly silent on the fact that boys are falling behind in nearly every measure of educational attainment.

A 2022 Brookings Institution report revealed that the gender gap in college attendance is now heavily skewed in favor of women, who make up nearly 60% of all college students. Boys lag behind in reading comprehension, are more likely to be suspended, more frequently diagnosed with behavioral or learning disorders, and less likely to graduate high school. In the name of equity, the system has sacrificed boys.

Where is the concern for boys? Where are the think pieces, protests, or White House initiatives? There are none—because society doesn't care about their boys or men. The only reason anyone cares about boys getting left behind is because of how it affects women. When these issues were confined solely to men, no one cared. We have sacrificed our boys on the altar in favor of our daughters and women.

Meanwhile, a quiet but growing rebellion is underway. Young men are checking out—academically, professionally, and socially. Many are choosing not to go to college, not to enter the workforce in traditional ways, and not to marry or start families. Why? Because they’ve seen the deal being offered, and they know it’s rigged against them. This isn’t just apathy—it’s revolt. A slow, quiet, passive revolt against a system that has labeled them as defective by default.

Rejecting the College Trap—And Choosing Freedom

More and more men are realizing that college isn’t the golden ticket it was sold as. In fact, for many, it’s a trap—four years (or more) of ideological conditioning, tens of thousands of dollars in debt, and a degree that leads nowhere. Most degrees today are glorified certificates in grievance studies or abstract theory, disconnected from the real world. They don’t prepare men to build anything, lead anything, or fix anything. They only prepare them to obey.

Men see that college campuses are openly hostile toward them. It’s one of the primary environments where the message is hammered home that men are the problem—that they are toxic, oppressive, privileged, and responsible for everything wrong in society. The classroom has become a place not of education, but indoctrination—where masculinity is dissected, demonized, and dismissed.

They see that college isn’t designed to empower them—it’s designed to tame them, load them up with debt, neuter their confidence, and fill their heads with guilt. And now, they’re choosing freedom over conformity, usefulness over status, and value over virtue signaling.

The truth is, many men are realizing they’re better off skipping college entirely and turning to the trades—a move that’s proving to be one of the smartest decisions they can make. Electricians, welders, mechanics, HVAC techs, and plumbers aren’t just doing “dirty work”—they’re building real careers with real money, in fields that can’t be outsourced or automated, and without burying themselves in student loans or ideological indoctrination.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median pay for skilled trades like elevator installers, powerline technicians, and nuclear techs ranges from $70,000 to over $100,000 annually—and that’s without a college degree. Some apprenticeships even pay while you learn, meaning men can earn and grow while others are going into debt and sitting through lectures about “toxic masculinity.”

This is part of the revolt. Men are waking up.

The Right Isn’t Perfect—But It Doesn’t Hate You

Let’s be honest: the Right isn’t always helpful in how it talks about men. Many conservatives still push an outdated vision of manhood that revolves around stoicism, financial dominance, and a 1950s-style lifestyle of marriage and kids—without recognizing that the world has fundamentally changed. They encourage men to get married and start families, but they fail to acknowledge that today’s legal and cultural landscape punishes men for doing exactly that.

Women no longer see marriage as a lifetime commitment—they see it as a piece of paper. The family and divorce courts are stacked against men. Alimony, custody battles, false accusations, and asset division leave many men financially and emotionally devastated. Women are openly encouraged to view men as disposable ATMs, to devalue their contributions, and to “trade up” whenever they feel unfulfilled. And yet, conservatives place all the responsibility on men’s shoulders, rarely holding women accountable. They simply don’t get it—they’re out of touch.

Right-wing voices may be clumsy, but they’re not hostile. And for many men, that’s enough to make them the lesser of two evils.

The rise of figures like Jordan Peterson and Andrew Tate reflects this gap. They didn’t become popular because of right-wing extremism—they became popular because they filled a void. A void where father-like figures finally told young men to stop apologizing for being male and reminded them that there is goodness in masculinity. They offered structure, responsibility, confidence, and—most importantly—dignity.

This is what happens when you demonize men: they seek out those who don’t hate them. They turn to voices who welcome them, who challenge them, and who believe they have value. The Left didn’t just ignore men—it actively alienated them. And in doing so, it drove them into the arms of the Right.

The Left’s response? Smear campaigns. Hit pieces. Mockery. And perhaps most tellingly, the use of the word “incel”—not as a descriptor, but as a slur. Every time someone on the Left uses it, it’s not about challenging behavior—it’s about expressing open contempt for men who are struggling. It’s a shorthand for hatred, a weaponized insult used to shame, dismiss, and dehumanize any man who doesn’t meet their approved narrative.

Time to Walk Away

Men recognize that they are not obligated to support a political movement that views them with suspicion or contempt. Walking away from the Left is the only sensible thing to do when you have a party that hates them with every fiber of its being—it means choosing self-respect over self-flagellation. It means demanding policies, communities, and leaders who actually care about male suffering instead of using men as punching bags in a culture war.

The Left has made its position clear: it’s not that some men are bad—it’s that all men are suspect.

If you’re a man, especially a young man, and you’re tired of being told that you’re a problem before you’ve even had a chance to live your life—you have every reason to walk away.