NBC lies - Women must work to support men boo-hoo. Why isn't story about men not being hired over preference for women?

NBC News did a report that women are supporting men. It is erroneous in may areas. First, women surpassed men in the work force in 2002, with women having 54% of the jobs in that year.

Second, it is 82%, not 78% men laid off since Nov. 2007.

No mention of EEOC’s genocide of male jobs, why not NBC? Why not Fox, ABC, CNN or CBS?

Visit msnbc.com for Breaking News, World News, and News about the Economy

More women becoming sole breadwinners
Posted: Friday, March 06, 2009 4:22 PM by Daily Nightly Editor
By Mara Schiavocampo, NBC Nightly News digital correspondent
When Debbie Butner's husband was recently laid off from his job of 14 years, she became the sole breadwinner of the family. That's happening in more and more families across the country, as men have been hit hard by this recession. About 78 percent of job cuts since December 2007 have gone to men (actually 82%), who tend to work in heavily affected industries like construction and manufacturing (bullshit - it is government workers, education, college professors, lawyers). Women are more likely to work in more stable industries like education and healthcare.

Because of this imbalance, women now make up more than 49 percent (nearly 60) of the workforce. If the trend continues, they could surpass men in the workforce (have since 2002, yet population is still 50/50) for the first time in U.S. history (actually world history - thank EEOC's agenda). Given the grim circumstances, it's hardly a milestone to celebrate. Psychologically, many men have a very hard time being out of work. Men often believe that they are responsible for financially supporting the family (so do their wives. Divorce is escalating due to male joblessness and underemployment). Being out of work can effect their self-esteem and lead to feelings of depression (duh).

Several other issues also surface when a woman suddenly becomes the sole breadwinner of the family. For one thing, women are still not paid equally for equal work, earning about 80 cents to the dollar when compared to their male counterparts (bullshit - an employed woman is making 100% more than an unemployed male and a lot more than an underemployed male - don't buy into women movement lies). Women may also face additional challenges in balancing home and work. One study found that working women spend more time on childcare and household duties than unemployed men (because they're spending 75 hours a week looking for a job plus working as a greeter at Walmart). Many women are certainly feeling the strain of working two shifts--one at work and one at home.