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" ... In the Bolshevik case, the Russian army had been destroyed in World War I. Some soldiers and sailors joined the Bolshevik cause with their weapons. Most returned to their home towns and villages. Egypt had an intact military despite Morsi’s efforts to emasculate the generals. In accepting Mubarak’s overthrow, the Egyptian military showed its willingness to hand power over to democratic rule, but those democratically elected officials must be in tune with the people. ... "
" ... Moreover, forgiveness would probably effectively emasculate future federal college lending. Who would ever repay a loan if the prospects are high for loan forgiveness? The notion of “free college” is madness, encouraging the greater use of resources for an inefficient area, higher education, where college graduates already are underemployed and where incremental students entering college would typically have poor prospects for success, unless we reduce already low standards of expected academic achievement still further. ... "
" ... Putin may use unrest in neighboring Belarus as an opportunity to emasculate NATO, which would be an enormous blow to our security. ... "
" ... The decline of coal has been gradual but unyielding. And for students of energy economics, it’s been a mesmerizing transformation -- not totally dissimilar from the fall of the Iron Curtain that separated the East and West during the Cold War. For better or worse, King Coal has gone down. But just as it has been vital not to emasculate Mother Russia, the same is true for the coal sector, which will remain a global presence for decades to come. ... "
" ... The most interesting chapter to me is called “Cater to the Male Brain,” though I wished it were written by a psychologist rather than a journalist who interviewed a psychologist and various relationship coaches. I don’t know if I agree with anything Torabi writes here but she definitely offers food for thought. She quotes a relationship coach named Alison Armstrong who insists that men need to think of themselves as providers, even if they aren’t bringing in money. We emasculate men by criticizing, complaining and taking over tasks they’re capable of doing and we cling to the idea that we can change them. We think that earning money comes with veto power over decisions. “If a woman thinks that the power should follow the money, she’s in deep trouble,” writes Torabi. All very interesting. ... "