It's the liberal cooptative masks on the face of sexist hate and fear, worn by real nice guys we all know and like, right? We have met the enemy and he's our friend. And dangerous.

Here's a link.

They were a bit busy but finally met in 1848 in Seneca Falls, New York to call the first women's rights convention  . . . and you know the rest.  And some good men were there as well.  But most of the boyz among the reformers more than 150 years ago only mocked the women and the very concept of women's rights and, most laughable of all, woman suffrage.

"It's Hillary's fault that Obama lost."

John Aravosis has been helpful enough to say this explicitly, in advance.  Kos has implied it on several occasions (before I stopped reading him).

Feminazi (also spelled femi-Nazi or femme-nazi) is a pejorative term used to characterize feminists. It is used predominantly in North America by social conservatives to refer to feminists whom they perceive as intolerant of conservative views.[1][2][3][4] The term does not relate to the National Socialist Women's Organization or any other organization of women who served Nazi Germany.

Popularized by Rush Limbaugh

The term was popularized by conservative talk-show host Rush Limbaugh, who credited his friend Tom Hazlett, a professor of law and economics at George Mason University, with coining the term.[4] Limbaugh originally stated that the word "feminazi" not only referred to an extreme feminist but to a woman whose goal was that there should be as many abortions as possible, saying at one point that there were fewer than twenty-five true feminazis in the U.S.[7]

Though Limbaugh has claimed these limits to the definition of the term, in practice he has employed it in a much wider context. For example, on April 26, 2004, Limbaugh said, "Some funny comments from the femi-Nazis at the pro-abortion rally in Washington yesterday. Not many. It didn't take long for us to put together our montage, but we'll let you hear it when we come back." Limbaugh referred to the March for Women's Lives.[8] The march's organizers estimated that 1.15 million people attended.[9]

Limbaugh has also used the term to refer to members of the National Center for Women and Policing, the Feminist Majority Foundation, and the National Organization for Women -- which has over 500,000 members.[10][11][12]

Among those named as "Femi-Nazis" was noted Women's Gender and Sexuality scholar, and author of "Reading Oprah: How Oprah's Book Club Changed the Way America Reads," Cecilia Konchar Farr.

IACF that he said what he said in SF.

IACF that he gets completely trounced by McCain.

I think I read somewhere where Sen. Obama would not let Michelle take a job until he approved of it.

Sexism is deeply ingrained in most men.