>Works out if you have a wife who will do that full time home job after her
>fulltime job, but what if >you are a wife, or are splitting the care jobs
>(and here we must include caring for parents as well >as children.)
Then even less gets done natch.
>It's not a very stable base though, is it? You can squeeze through the
>cracks--I'm not opposed to that--as long as you don't start thinking it's
>more than a strategic alliance.
One has to get the money from somewhere, but the point I was trying to make was that getting paid by Soros isn't that big of a deal. If he opposes what you write or wants to make editorial changes, that's where you have to decide what to do. But if you're like McQuaig, who worked as a journalist and I think was a single mom and I think did research for her own work, WHAT you write on your own time isn't necessarily going to be used against you (at least not without possible repercussions).
>As a friend once quipped, yes, there ARE many feminisms, some get you jobs,
>some get you fired.
Yup, this happens. And it also doesn't happen.
Don't get too paranoid; I think we've all had damn near enough of that.
Todd