Complete Site Map and Author List — dvmen.org


 

| Home | Abstract | Contents | Tables | Index | Bibliography | Comments? | EJF Newsletters | Get EJF Newsletter |


 

These words are written in defense of freedom.


 
If you are new to this site, or would like to understand what our work is about, may we suggest you begin by reading the abstract.
If you are seeking articles by a particular contributor you should go to authors .
There is an extensive index of the site if you are looking for a specific item of information.

There are currently ninety tables covering the spectrum of available data on domestic violence and related topics. In addition there is an extended bibliography. All references within the site are included in this bibliography and most are hyperlinked.

Chapters

The site is organized into eighteen chapters with the table of contents for each linked in the following list. If you are looking for a general topic then you should probably start looking in the individual chapters listed below.

Each chapter is divided into two or more sections. Each section may be divided into many subsections, and there may also be a number of sub-subsections in each subsection. These are listed by title in each chapter below.

1. Charged With Domestic Violence?

2. Restraining Orders

3. Domestic Violence

4. Domestic Violence Statistics

5. Domestic Violence And The Patriarchy

6. Domestic Violence And Politics

7. Stalking

8. Domestic Violence And The Law

9. Colorado Judges — Citizen's Review

10. Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado

11. The Male Perspective

12. The Female Of The Species

13. Violent Women

14. Stories Of Violent Women And Abused Men In Colorado

15. Women Who Have Killed Their Partners In Colorado

16. Colorado Laws

17. Social Goals

18. Other Sources For Help (to find associated topics and information on other web sites

You can return here by hitting the Top button at the beginning of each chapter listed.


 

Authors

Top

Articles for authors included on the site can be located by title below: Where the author is not listed on the Web page the essay was either written by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D., or reprinted from the acknowledged source.

Most authors may be contacted by clicking on their names below if Internet contact information is available.

Angelucci, Mark, Esq.

Males Get Longer Sentences Than Females For Same Crime

Baskerville, Stephen, Ph.D.

Innocence is no excuse

Brown, Dave

Burying the ghosts of a violent past

Cult of the domestic-violence industry

'I learned it's a system that doesn't listen'

Men challenge 'bible' of violence against women

Turning domestic violence into a religion

Conner, Michael G., Psy.D.

Stalking: Why do Men and Women Stalk Each Other?

Corry, Barbara, M.A.

The ABC's of People Who Batter

Corry, Charles

See index

Cowling, Allen N.

Boy makes false allegations against his stepfather in defense of his mother

Davis, Richard L., A.L.M.

Battered Women And Battered Statistics

Mandatory Arrest And Restraining Orders

National Institute Of Justice Studies Are Ignored

Plea bargains

Dawson, John M.

Spouse Murder Defendants In Large Urban Counties

Dutton, Donald, Ph.D.

Patriarchy And Wife Assault: The Ecological Fallacy

Farrell, Warren, Ph.D.

The Twelve "Female Only" Defenses

Feige, David

Domestic Silence: The Supreme Court Kills Evidence-Based Prosecution

Fontes, David L., Psy. D.

Self Defense Or Violence By Women?

The Politics Of The Domestic Violence Movement

Gray, David

Eradicating The Heterosexual Family

Heleniak, David, Esq.

PC Feminism And The DV Courts

Hession, Gregory, J.D.

Restraining Orders Out Of Control

Kipling, Rudyard

The Female Of The Species

Langan, Patrick A.

Spouse Murder Defendants In Large Urban Counties

Langeland, Terje

Railroaded For Domestic-Violence Defendants, El Paso County's "Fast Track" May Not Always Lead To Justice

Leving, Jeffrey

Letterman Case Shows Problems With Restraining Orders

Malenfant, Louise (deceased)

Men Don't Matter

Marin, Jonathan

Reducing The Impact Of Perjury In Domestic Violence Cases

Matiatos, Irene, Ph.D.

The Female Narcissist

McElroy, Wendy

How To Deal With A Stalker

Reading Between The Numbers

Supreme Court Ruling May Impact Domestic Violence Cases

The Right To Self Defense — Castle Rock v. Gonzales

Mercer, Ilana

Feminist Fallacies Hurt Police Training

Muchnick, Robert

The Case For Judicial Impeachment

Noble, Grant

Most Powerful Office In The World

O'Leary, Dale

Radical Feminism As A Psychological Disorder

Pizzey, Erin

A Comparative Study Of Battered Women And Violence-Prone Women

From The Personal To The Political

The Emotional Terrorist

The Erin Pizzey Interview — Dads On The Air, Sydney, Australia

Those To Whom Evil Is Done Do Evil In Return

Rains, Stan

Survival tips

Roberts, Carey a nom de plume for Edward Bartlett, an employee of the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services

Blame it on the patriarchy

Jessica Lynch and the neo-con revolution

Karl Marx and the gender wage gap

Karl Marx's prescription for women's liberation

Legal Services Corporation Turns Its Back On Men

So, is radical feminism a socialist front?

The feminist subversion of the gender system

The untold story of Betty Friedan

When family dissolution becomes the law of the land

Women's birth-right under attack by fem-socialists

Rooney, John P., J.D.

Rhetorical Statistics And Domestic Violence Law

Sacks, Glenn

Female Murderers Seen In A Different Light: — Society Prefers To View Violent Women as Victims

Letterman Case Shows Problems With Restraining Orders

Prisoners in their own homes: — Male victims of elder abuse

Sommers, Christina Hoff

Bad Girls Of America

Stapleton, John

Battered By The System

Stuckle, Paul, Esq.

A Criminal Defense Attorney's View of the Domestic Violence Industry

Tersak, Terri Lynn

Legal Services Corporation abuses


 

| Home | Abstract | Contents | Tables | Index | Bibliography | Comments? | EJF Newsletters | Get EJF Newsletter |


 

Site map

Abstract


 

Chapter 1

Top

Charged With Domestic Violence?

What Happens When 911 Is Dialed by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

General sequence of events

Don't take a plea bargain

Descent into hell often begins by dialing 911

Mandatory protection order

No contact means no contact

What you must do for self preservation

Keep an event log and assemble a timeline

Get an attorney!

Do a background check

Lifetime effects of DV conviction or plea bargain

DA cannot dismiss DV charges

Deferred sentence or judgement is a honey trap

Private investigators and lie detectors

A jury trial is your best chance

Trial to a judge by a man is a long, slow way of pleading guilty

Punish the innocent, free the guilty

If you are married or have children

Paternity fraud

Divorce, DV, and children

Child protective services (CPS) will often put the kids in a foster home

If she did it once she'll often do it again

Other effects of a DV conviction or plea bargain

If you are retired military or currently in the Armed Forces consider these factors

Possession of a weapon or ammunition is a Federal felony

You will be subjected to surveillance and probably your job

Loss of security clearance

Credit checks, loans, and renting

You will be deported if you are an immigrant

Immigration fraud

Secondary physical and mental health problems are almost certain

Mandatory Protection Order Pursuant to Section 18-1-1001, C.R.S.

Notes regarding mandatory protection order:

Penalties For A Domestic Violence Conviction

Penalties under Colorado law

Court orders

Conditions of probation

Federal penalties

Public records and associated pains and penalties

You Will Need A Lawyer by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

First steps

Plead not guilty

Don't accept a plea bargain

A competent criminal defense attorney is essential

Infidelity likely basis for false allegations

Check for paternity fraud

Elusive innocence

Loss of employment probable

Timeline

Attorney evaluation

Self evaluation

Colorado attorneys

Attorneys in other states

Ten reasons to worry about your attorney

A Criminal Defense Attorney's View Of The Domestic Violence Industry by Paul G. Stuckle, Esq.

The special nature of domestic violence allegations

True domestic violence must stop

Innocent family members can be falsely accused of domestic violence

Examples of what is not domestic violence

Who is the real victim anyway?

Zero tolerance and no drop policies

The domestic violence industry

Domestic violence is a political crime

The family advocacy center

Follow the money

Team unity: Take out a family for the team

Pssst...They are coming...Or are they already here?

Changing the rules to convict

Legislative changes

Hearsay Evidence

Syndrome evidence may be admissible against the accused

Convictions without physical evidence

Summary: Recipe for conviction

Domestic violence legal facts: A checklist

Issues upon arrest

Consequences of a conviction or plea bargain

Selecting the right attorney

Do not attempt your own defense

Rules for the accused

Finding the right criminal defense attorney

Length of Practice and Experience

Reject plea bargains

Prepare a vigorous pre-charge defense to avoid prosecution

Prepare a vigorous defense for trial

Conclusion

911 — Lifeline Or A Deadly Trap? by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Think before you dial 911!

Calling 911 probably won't result in an arrest

Child protective services (CPS) will often put the kids in a foster home

Keep the peace, not concentration camps

What happens if the police do make an arrest?


 

Chapter 2

Top

Protection Orders

The Effects Of A Civil Protection Order by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Introduction

What happens, what you must, and must not do under a civil protection order

Estimates of protection orders issued each year

Dating and protection orders

Weapon of choice for a woman in a divorce

Background

Protection Orders Do Not Protect by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Catalysts for violence

Examples of the catalytic precipitance of violence

Example one — Woman shot and killed as she arrives for work

Example two — Woman shot an killed in living room of friend's house where she had sought safety

Example three — Woman killed by ex-husband who had five prior DV convictions

Example four — Woman killed at work after taking out protection order against boyfriend

Example five — Protection order doesn't stop boyfriend from killing woman at her home

Example six — Woman killed with an axe in her sleep six days after she obtained protection order

Example seven — Woman killed leaving courthouse

Example eight — Wife murdered after filing for divorce and getting a protection order

Example nine — Wife obtains protection order then husband kills her and himself

Example ten — Prison guard kills wife and two sons after unfaithful wife obtains protection order

Example eleven — Husband is murdered after he files for divorce and obtains protection order against violent wife

Example twelve — Woman murdered at city center after filing for divorce and obtaining protection order

Example thirteen — Woman raped and stabbed after getting protection order against ex-boyfriend

Example fourteen — Ex-husband murders former wife despite protection order against him

Example fifteen — Girl murdered by ex-boyfriend despite DV conviction and protection order against him

What is the answer?

Other examples and opinions

Letterman Case Shows Problems with Restraining Orders by Jeffery M. Leving, Esq., and Glenn Sacks

Abuse Of Protection Orders by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Estimates of protection order abuse in Colorado

California scheming

Using protection orders to smear candidates in political campaigns

2008 race in House District 30 — Republican Kevin Priola

2008 race in House District 56 — Republican Ali Hasan

2008 race in Senate District 23 — Democrat Joe Whitcomb

Abuse of protection orders

Examples of how protection orders are abused

Consequences of the abuse of protection orders

Restraining Orders Out of Control by Gregory A. Hession, J.D.

Is this American justice?

Drastic punishment

Skewed view of abuse

Answer to domestic violence?

Violence Against Women Act

Summary Of Protection Order Abuse by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Men don't matter by Louise Malenfant

Hoist on his own law

Protection orders do not address mutual conflict in couples or violent women


 

Chapter 3

Top

Domestic Violence

Prelude — A Male Nightmare

Story from Down Under shows why things are upside down here

An Australian separation story

Your 'lucky' night by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Other possibilities

Divorce games

A family quarrel

She is in fear of you

Domestic Abuse And Violence Defined by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Present legal definitions

More reasonable definitions of violence and abuse

Normal violence

Abusive violence

Emotional abuse

Battering

Shack-up violence

Is it always domestic violence?

The Erin Pizzey Interview —Dads on the Air, Sydney, Australia

The Anatomy of Abuse by George Rolph

The abusers — actors in disguise

The abuser's self-view

The victim's relationship with the abuser

Let us look first at the desire to remain hidden

The desire not to be inferior stems from a different set of unconscious dynamics

"Treatment" for victims of abuse to avoid

Gender bias in the abuse industry and society

A few facts and questions

The ABC's of People Who Batter by Barbara Corry, M.A.

Cult Of The Domestic-Violence Industry by Dave Brown

Men challenge 'bible' of violence against women: A Toronto inquest will question the validity of a standard reference book

Burying the ghosts of a violent past: Husband in wheelchair became focus of wife's rage

'I learned it's a system that doesn't listen': Wife still terrified by threats from family violence specialists

Turning domestic violence into a religion: Inquest an epic social debate

Cult of the domestic-violence industry: Where are the great numbers of victims we hear about?

When Men Are Driven To Desperation by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Air Force Master Sergeant Gerry Roadcap

She hits him repeatedly, both end up dead

R.I.P. Louis W. Joy, III — New Hampshire consultant

Charles Hanson, wife murderer

Tacoma Washington police chief shoots wife before killing himself

Sister tells of long years of abuse David Brame suffered from his wife

North Dakota farmer goes on rampage when officers attempt to serve restraining order

High noon in Lehi, Utah: Former-cop turns violent after wife shacks up with convicted felon

Background

The shooting

Craig Trimble

Afterword — EJF comments

Police link plane crash in Bedford, Indiana, to couple's bitter split

Divorce and a restraining order

High-school student's affair with female teacher leads to his slaying in Knoxville, Tennessee

Colorado Springs man in hospital after setting himself on fire

Craig, Colorado, miner charged with murder after young, abusive wife's body found

Loveland Colorado father bludgeons process server delivering divorce papers and restraining order to death

Protection order ends with "suicide by cop" at daughter's First Communion

Self Defense Or Violence By Women? — by David Fontes, Psy.D.

A critique of Melissa Hopper's article: "When domestic violence diversion is no longer an option: What to do with the female offender."

Other suggested readings and information on male victims of domestic violence:

Prisoners In Their Own Homes: Male Victims of Elder Abuse by Glenn Sacks

What We Think We Know About Domestic Violence by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Estimates of domestic violence

Common couple violence

Criminal domestic violence

Domestic violence cases in the courts

Mutual combat

Self defense: Blatant hypocrisy

Restraining orders

Protection orders and paternity fraud

What is domestic violence associated with?

Single-parent mothers

Abused as a child or raised in a violent household

Perimenopause: the change of life

Jealousy and vengeance

Money and financial problems

Personality disorders and mental illness

Drugs, licit and illicit

Health problems and injuries

Disabilities and aging

What criminal domestic violence is not associated with

Patriarchy

Power and control

Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

Traumatic brain injuries (TBI)

Senility

Reactions to female violence against males

Common sense

Lessons


 

Chapter 4

Top

Domestic Violence Statistics

How Common Is Domestic Violence? by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Estimates from the National Crime Victimization Surveys

Estimates by feminists and the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence

Estimates of domestic violence against men

Advocacy Research by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Feminist credibility

Leading causes of injury

A blatant example of advocacy research

Gathering Statistics by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Fighting like cats and dogs

Use of statistics in sociological studies

Factors to be considered when looking at statistics

Statistics through a feminist lens

Telephone surveys and statistics

Tabulation of statistical factors

Reading Between The Numbers by Wendy McElroy

Domestic Violence Studies

Studies supported by the National Institute of Mental Health

Pioneering work of Straus, Gelles, and Steinmetz

Causes of domestic violence

National violence against women survey

Domestic violence in the military

Domestic violence as a function of age

Extreme female violence and age

Violence and senility

Actual domestic violence cases in Colorado

Impact on jury system

Battered Women And Battered Statistics by Richard L. Davis, A.L.M.

Battered women and battered statistics — Part I

Battered women and battered statistics — Part II

Rhetorical Statistics And Domestic Violence Law by John P. Rooney, J.D.

Restraining orders

National Institute of Justice Studies Are Ignored by Richard L. Davis, A.L.M.

Helpful for some, harmful for others

A New Awareness


 

Chapter 5

Top

Domestic Violence And The Patriarchy

The Role Of Patriarchy In Domestic Violence by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

The feminist viewpoint

More objective viewpoints

Patriarchy And Wife Assault: The Ecological Fallacy by Donald G. Dutton, Ph.D.

Abstract

Introduction

Feminist views of woman assault

Direct tests of patriarchy

Acceptance of violence

Survey findings

Power and violence

Homosexual relationships

Female pathology

Cross-cultural studies

Psychopathology

Therapy and policy implications

Feminism and subjectivism

Domestic Violence And The Evolution of Families by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Family evolution

Birth control and families

The law as a social tool

Families in the future

Eradicating The Heterosexual Family by David Gray

Blame It On The Patriarchy by Carey Roberts

PC Feminism And The DV Courts by David Heleniak, Esq.


 

Chapter 6

Top

Domestic Violence And Politics

From The Personal To The Political by Erin Pizzey

The Politics Of The Domestic Violence Movement by David Fontes, Psy.D.

Marxism And The Roots Of Radical Feminism: A Series Of Essays by Carey Roberts

The untold story of Betty Friedan

Jessica Lynch and the neo-con revolution

Karl Marx and the gender wage gap

Women's birth-right under attack by fem-socialists

Karl Marx's prescription for women's liberation

When family dissolution becomes the law of the land

The feminist subversion of the gender system

So, is radical feminism a socialist front?

Patriarchal power or Marxist mischief?

Men step aside, the redfems are set to win the Culture War

Most Powerful Office in the World by Grant Noble


 

Chapter 7

Top

Stalking

Stalking Defined by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Definition

Stalking through a personal lens

Stalking: The latest hit on the feminist bandwagon

How do women view stalking?

Stalking according to the National Violence Against Women survey

Stalking scenarios under these definitions

Anti-stalking laws don't, and can't work

Restraining orders and stalking

Stalking and technology

If you want to avoid a stalker

How To Deal With A Stalker by Wendy McElroy

Stalking: Why Do Men and Women Stalk Each Other? by Michael G. Conner, Psy.D.


 

Chapter 8

Top

Domestic Violence And The Law

The Rule Of Law by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Tyranny in the courts

In the councils and legislatures

In law enforcement

In domestic violence

Objectives

Demand justice be served — File a discrimination complaint

Has this ever happened to you?

For more information:

Domestic Violence Versus Civil Rights by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

The Constitution of the United States of America

The Bill of Rights

Violations of your rights under other amendments

Summary

Due Process by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D. and Richard L. Davis, A.L.M.

Introduction

Plea bargains by Richard L. Davis, A.L.M.

Your rights under due process

Does the court have jurisdiction in your case?

Jurisdiction over persons or things

You're male, you're guilty

What Do The Police And Courts Think Of The Domestic Violence Laws? by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

The view at the federal level

The views of the United States Supreme Court

American Bar Association report

State and local views

Canadian study of RCMP attitudes

Retiring Massachusetts judge reveals that restraining orders are huge problem

Judges are afraid to release fathers

Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court gave a glimmer of hope

Summary of police and court attitudes

Mandatory Arrest And Restraining Orders by Richard L. Davis, A.L.M.

Reexamination

Supreme Court Ruling May Impact Domestic Violence Cases by Wendy McElroy

Domestic Silence: The Supreme Court Kills Evidence-Based Prosecution by David Feige

Innocence Is No Excuse In Domestic Violence

Innocence is no excuse by Stephen Baskerville, Ph.D.

Davis v. Washington

Hammon v. Indiana

Feminist Fallacies Hurt Police Training by Ilana Mercer

Railroaded For Domestic-Violence Defendants, El Paso County's "Fast Track" May Not Always Lead To Justice by Terje Langeland

Introduction

Hailed and attacked

No time to think

Cutting deals

Ready to sign

Making intelligent decisions

On the record

Relatively inexperienced

Taking it seriously

One-quarter women

Entitled to representation

Letter of the law

Money and reputation

Letters written in response to this article

Power trip

One scary lesson

A million dollar lie

Fox in the hen house

Males Get Longer Sentences Than Females For Same Crime by Marc Angelucci, Esq.

Reducing the Impact of Perjury In Domestic Violence Cases by Jonathan Marin

Abstract

Uncertain justice

Asymmetric consequences of error

The scales of justice are unbalanced

Other factors accentuate the tilt

Credibility —Motivation to lie

Absence of effective appeal

Unaccountable power and judicial immunity

Toward better justice

How paired polygraph testing benefits individuals

How paired polygraph testing benefits courts and judges

Arranging paired polygraph tests

Limitations

The Right to Self-Defense — Castle Rock v. Gonzales by Wendy McElroy

What were the arguments that won and lost in the Supreme Court?

Winners:

Losers:

A third position cries out:

Legal Services Corporation Turns Its Back On Men by Carey Roberts

Legal Services Corporation Abuses by Terri Lynn Tersak and Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Introduction

First Phase

Second Phase

Re: Complaint of systemic abuses by LSC Grantees and the failure of LSC-OCE to respond.

Copies of this letter were also sent to the following individuals:

Ontario's Notorious Bill 117 Comes To Colorado by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Background

Colorado's Democratic Peoples Soviet to the rescue

Feeding the DV and divorce industry


 

Chapter 9

Top

Colorado Judges — Citizen's Review

Introduction To Citizen's Review Of Colorado Judges

Overview

Colorado judges

A retention rate of zero might be more fitting

Submitting your case for listing

Start with a timeline of events

An outline of what we will need

Judicial corruption

Service in the Armed Forces of the United States is not a crime

Inept and uneducated judges

Secrecy and judges

Colorado Supreme Court

Attorney discipline

Colorado Court of Appeals

Rubber stamp

First Judicial District — Gilpin and Jefferson Counties

Second Judicial District — Denver City and County

Third Judicial District — Huerfano and Las Animas Counties

Fourth Judicial District — El Paso and Teller Counties

Fifth Judicial District — Clear Creek, Summit, Eagle and Lake Counties

Sixth Judicial District — Archuleta, La Plata and San Juan Counties

Seventh Judicial District — Delta, Gunnison, Hillsdale, Montrose, Ouray and San Miguel Counties

Eighth Judicial District — Larimer and Jackson Counties

Ninth Judicial District — Garfield, Pitkin, and Rio Blanco Counties

Tenth Judicial District — Pueblo County

Eleventh Judicial District — Chaffee, Custer, Fremont and Park Counties

Twelfth Judicial District — Alamosa, Conejos, Costilla, Mineral, Rio Grande and Saguache Counties

Thirteenth Judicial District — Kit Carson, Logan, Morgan, Phillips, Sedgwick, Washington and Yuma Counties

Fourteenth Judicial District — Grand, Moffat, and Routt Counties

Fifteenth Judicial District —Baca, Cheyenne, Kiowa, and Prowers Counties

Sixteenth Judicial District — Bent, Crowley, and Otero Counties

Seventeenth Judicial District — Adams and Broomfield Counties

Eighteenth Judicial District — Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert and Lincoln Counties

Nineteenth Judicial District — Weld County

Twentieth Judicial District — Boulder County

Twenty-First Judicial District — Mesa County

Twenty-Second Judicial District — Dolores and Montezuma Counties

How The Courts Are Failing by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Court rules

Recipe for failure

Problems

Judicial activism

One step closer to a judicial oligarchy?

Cures

Divorce and the courts

The Case For Judicial Impeachment by Robert Muchnick


 

Chapter 10

Top

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado

Introduction To Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Caveats

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 1998

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 1999

Comparison of domestic violence and abuse with other misdemeanors in 1999

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 2000

Comparison of domestic violence and abuse with other misdemeanors in 2000

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 2001

Comparison of domestic violence and abuse with other misdemeanors in 2001

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 2002

Comparison of domestic violence and abuse with other misdemeanors in 2002

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 2003

Percent of restraining orders versus percent of population in 2003

Comparison of domestic violence and abuse with other misdemeanors in 2003

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 2004

Percent of restraining orders versus percent of population in 2004

Comparison of domestic violence and abuse with other misdemeanors in 2004

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 2005

Percent of restraining orders versus percent of population in 2005

Comparison of domestic violence and abuse with other misdemeanors in 2005

Perjury prosecutions

Protection order violations

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 2006

Percent of restraining orders versus percent of population in 2006

Comparison of domestic violence and abuse with other misdemeanors in 2006

Perjury prosecutions

Protection order violations

Demographics Of Domestic Violence In Colorado — 2007

Percent of restraining orders versus percent of population in 2007

Comparison of domestic violence and abuse with other misdemeanors in 2007

Perjury prosecutions

Protection order violations

Principal Effect Of 1994 DV Law In Colorado Springs Is Reduction In 911 Domestic Disturbance Calls To Police by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Introduction

Colorado Springs Police Department data 1990-2007

Occam's Razor

Notes on the Colorado Springs police data

Unanswered questions

Conclusion

Uniform Standards For Domestic Violence Cases Do Not Exist by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Introduction

Judicial districts with extraordinary numbers of domestic violence and abuse cases

Fourth Judicial District

Sixteenth Judicial District

Third Judicial District

Tenth Judicial District

Twelfth Judicial District

Seventh Judicial District

Twenty Second Judicial District

The relationship between domestic violence and other misdemeanors

Judicial districts with consistently fewer numbers of domestic violence and abuse cases

Other misdemeanor cases in these judicial districts

Statewide police incidents vs. court cases

Number of male victims reported by the Colorado Bureau of Investigation

Estimates of false allegations

Based on state court data

Based on Colorado Bureau of Investigation data

Based on National Crime Victimization Survey data

Marriage, Divorce, And Charges Of Domestic Violence And Abuse by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Divorce

No marriage, no divorce

The death of marriage

Demographic Summary by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Introduction

Lack of judicial oversight

Data do not support an increase in domestic violence

Fourth Judicial District

Criminal domestic violence is not underreported

Why are there so many domestic violence court cases?

Unwarranted denial of civil rights

A lack of equal protection under the law

Burden on the courts

What do the demographic data show?


 

Chapter 11

Top

The Male Perspective

Violence And Mankind by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Violence and the human male

A Man And His Castle by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Defensive Male Actions Under The Current Laws by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Before any charges are filed

You manage to see her charges coming

Checking accounts, credit cards, other financial instruments

Compiling and preserving evidence

Once out, stay out, and stay away

Survival tips by Stan Rains

Adapt, improvise, and overcome

Food and water

Shelter

Now that you can survive

Surveillance Methods As A Defense by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Introduction

Audio methods

Telephone monitors

Voice-activated recorders to monitor abuse at home

Portable digital voice recorders

Trials, hearings, conferences, mediation, and other meetings

Transcripts from audio recordings

Computer surveillance

Video cameras

You Can Sue But You Can't Win (If You Are A Man) by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Tort claims

Spousal tort claims

Malicious prosecution

Malicious abuse of process

Extreme and outrageous conduct

Assault and battery

Sexually transmitted diseases

Breach of fiduciary duty

Civil conspiracy

Negligence

Defamation

Theft

Protection orders, criminal convictions, and collateral estoppel 2

To sue or not to sue?

If you do decide to sue

Why Radical Feminists Concern Us by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Radical feminism

Radical feminism as a psychological disorder by Dale O'Leary

Historical statements by radical feminists and the National Organization for Women

Radical feminist agenda

Recognizing radical feminist rhetoric

Countering the radical feminist program

Radical feminist Web sites

Men's Rights In The Courts by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

The Dark Side Of Women by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Introduction

Females au naturel

Modern women

Adultery

What you can do in your defense

Adultery and child custody

Paternity fraud

Be certain you are the father of her children

What's important when you decide to order DNA parental testing kits


 

Chapter 12

Top

The Female of the Species

The Female of the Species by Rudyard Kipling

She Has Met The Enemy And He Is Us by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Domestic violence against women

It's always his fault

Domestic violence in Colorado

The Duluth Model

Duluth Domestic Intervention Project (DIAP): Attributes of abusive men

Profiles of typical Duluth model clients

Summary

Bad Girls Of America by Christina Hoff Sommers

In Women's Own Words

Introduction

In a pickle

Daughter uses DV laws against father

To all women

Drunken argument in Alamosa destroys her boyfriend

Drunken night out ruins boyfriend's life

Out of control while driving

VAWA is destroying my father

The 911 nightmare

Losing one's own points of reference

I am your child who loves you and needs you! Fight for me!

Daughter attempts extortion by abusing stepfather

Son penalized for being a man

Colorado visit leads to my arrest

Don't take the kids to Colorado

Introduction

Dear Dr. Corry

How widespread is this problem?

911: Is it help? Or is it a deadly trap?

Judge Pfeiffer and unethical attorneys

False domestic violence charges

False allegations of sexual abuse

Restraining order

If I didn't know any better I would of thought you were writing about my life

Violence against men

Open letter to N.O.W.

Trying to keep the family together

One Canadian woman's story

Wanting the house

Summary

A Comparative Study Of Battered Women And Violence-Prone Women by Erin Pizzey

Introduction

Goals

Method

Subjects

Questionnaires

Procedure

Step 1

Step 2

Step 3

Results

The women: Violence-prone or genuinely battered

The male partners: Violence and morbid jealousy

The male partners: Violence in parenting

Violence-prone and battered women: Comparative statistics

Other comparative statistics

Concluding discussion

When It Is Not Domestic Violence by Charles E. Corry, Ph.D.

Natural events

Simple accidents

Play

Sleep disorders

Nightmares

Military experiences

Self-inflicted injuries

Interactions with children and pets

Games couples play

Bondage, domination, and other ways men and women enjoy one another