Join us FREE, we're FREE to use
Web's largest swingers site since 2006.
Already registered?
Login here
Back to forum list |
Back to The Lounge |
Jump to newest |
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. " I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. " Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault?" Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. " Agree Jenna, I am not a violent bearded person but when I see your pussy I'd love to give it a good beating with my rock hard cock that it ain't shaved in a weird fashion way. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault?" There are laws to protect us from these things. If someone was walking on the motorway they would be breaking the law. If a driver hit them but didn’t intend to, the victim would be to blame. But, If the driver says pedestrian on the motorway and deliberately steered to hit them then the driver would be at fault. It’s not illegal to be a fan in the opposite teams stand. It might be a stupid thing to do, but it doesn’t warrant violence against the person. If someone assaults them the attacker is the guilty party. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. Agree Jenna, I am not a violent bearded person but when I see your pussy I'd love to give it a good beating with my rock hard cock that it ain't shaved in a weird fashion way. " I love every single one of your 33 pubes my darling | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. Agree Jenna, I am not a violent bearded person but when I see your pussy I'd love to give it a good beating with my rock hard cock that it ain't shaved in a weird fashion way. I love every single one of your 33 pubes my darling " 42!! | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. Agree Jenna, I am not a violent bearded person but when I see your pussy I'd love to give it a good beating with my rock hard cock that it ain't shaved in a weird fashion way. I love every single one of your 33 pubes my darling 42!!" 9 of them are in my teeth | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. Agree Jenna, I am not a violent bearded person but when I see your pussy I'd love to give it a good beating with my rock hard cock that it ain't shaved in a weird fashion way. I love every single one of your 33 pubes my darling " 32! Had to pull one off as it was ROTTEN (saying it with the welsh accent) | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. Agree Jenna, I am not a violent bearded person but when I see your pussy I'd love to give it a good beating with my rock hard cock that it ain't shaved in a weird fashion way. I love every single one of your 33 pubes my darling 42!! 9 of them are in my teeth" You're welcome btw. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. But the kind of people who use that term aren't interested in truth or nuance. " I agree totally with you. Every incident is unique, you can’t say it’s right or wrong without knowing the full facts of each specific case. And to be fair, how often do we get to know the FULL facts of each case. Not very often. We normally only get to hear a biased view of what each party wants us to hear. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. But the kind of people who use that term aren't interested in truth or nuance. I agree totally with you. Every incident is unique, you can’t say it’s right or wrong without knowing the full facts of each specific case. And to be fair, how often do we get to know the FULL facts of each case. Not very often. We normally only get to hear a biased view of what each party wants us to hear." I think people who use that term fundamentally don't understand why other people say certain things. For example, pragmatic people accept that the world isn't perfect and it has bad people in it. So if something shitty happened to you, their brain is probably in problem solving mode trying to help. To suggest those people are trying to say they think you deserved to have a crime committed against you is intellectually dishonest. Just dishing out empathy doesn't really do anything to reduce the chance of it happening again. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. But the kind of people who use that term aren't interested in truth or nuance. I agree totally with you. Every incident is unique, you can’t say it’s right or wrong without knowing the full facts of each specific case. And to be fair, how often do we get to know the FULL facts of each case. Not very often. We normally only get to hear a biased view of what each party wants us to hear. I think people who use that term fundamentally don't understand why other people say certain things. For example, pragmatic people accept that the world isn't perfect and it has bad people in it. So if something shitty happened to you, their brain is probably in problem solving mode trying to help. To suggest those people are trying to say they think you deserved to have a crime committed against you is intellectually dishonest. Just dishing out empathy doesn't really do anything to reduce the chance of it happening again. " It costs me to say it but I totally agree with you there | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. But the kind of people who use that term aren't interested in truth or nuance. I agree totally with you. Every incident is unique, you can’t say it’s right or wrong without knowing the full facts of each specific case. And to be fair, how often do we get to know the FULL facts of each case. Not very often. We normally only get to hear a biased view of what each party wants us to hear. I think people who use that term fundamentally don't understand why other people say certain things. For example, pragmatic people accept that the world isn't perfect and it has bad people in it. So if something shitty happened to you, their brain is probably in problem solving mode trying to help. To suggest those people are trying to say they think you deserved to have a crime committed against you is intellectually dishonest. Just dishing out empathy doesn't really do anything to reduce the chance of it happening again. " | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. But the kind of people who use that term aren't interested in truth or nuance. I agree totally with you. Every incident is unique, you can’t say it’s right or wrong without knowing the full facts of each specific case. And to be fair, how often do we get to know the FULL facts of each case. Not very often. We normally only get to hear a biased view of what each party wants us to hear. I think people who use that term fundamentally don't understand why other people say certain things. For example, pragmatic people accept that the world isn't perfect and it has bad people in it. So if something shitty happened to you, their brain is probably in problem solving mode trying to help. To suggest those people are trying to say they think you deserved to have a crime committed against you is intellectually dishonest. Just dishing out empathy doesn't really do anything to reduce the chance of it happening again. It costs me to say it but I totally agree with you there" Fist bump? | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. But the kind of people who use that term aren't interested in truth or nuance. I agree totally with you. Every incident is unique, you can’t say it’s right or wrong without knowing the full facts of each specific case. And to be fair, how often do we get to know the FULL facts of each case. Not very often. We normally only get to hear a biased view of what each party wants us to hear. I think people who use that term fundamentally don't understand why other people say certain things. For example, pragmatic people accept that the world isn't perfect and it has bad people in it. So if something shitty happened to you, their brain is probably in problem solving mode trying to help. To suggest those people are trying to say they think you deserved to have a crime committed against you is intellectually dishonest. Just dishing out empathy doesn't really do anything to reduce the chance of it happening again. It costs me to say it but I totally agree with you there" #metoo | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! " Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"It’s sensible to expect, to teach, to talk to people about taking responsibility for their own levels of risk and we all do that here. Granted to varying levels with socials, not posting our phone numbers, addresses. Letting friends know where we’re meeting someone new, checking in when we’re there. Maybe having find my friends app on our phones etc to track our whereabouts. So many different options. But quite often that’s what it boils down. People’s own ideas as to what is the right level of personal responsibility in a situation." If such things as socials are suggested before a meet, they are 'good tips'. If such things as socials are suggested after someone has been attacked on a meet, they are 'victim blaming'. Sometimes people are accused of 'victim blaming' when they are actually trying to help. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. " Tbh you always start threads but never or rarely give your opinion first. You 'discussing' difficult questions without really getting involved. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The worst form of victim blaming is done in courts by solicitors against victims of sexual attacks and abuse, in that environment it seems the norm to accuse the victim of leading the attacker on. As far as learning from the situation sometimes there is no lesson to be learned, just the person was in the wrong place at the wrong time, or the perpetrator took advantage of other people’s better nature. We can all be danger aware but you can’t protect yourself from the unexpected x " I agree. x | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. " It would but unfortunately the majority of people avoid conflict and will go along with the dominant narrative for an easy life. We don't have a constitution guaranteeing our rights the way Americans do so free speech is always in danger here. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. Tbh you always start threads but never or rarely give your opinion first. You 'discussing' difficult questions without really getting involved. " If the OP states an opinion it changes how people respond. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The worst form of victim blaming is done in courts by solicitors against victims of sexual attacks and abuse, in that environment it seems the norm to accuse the victim of leading the attacker on. As far as learning from the situation sometimes there is no lesson to be learned, just the person was in the wrong place at the wrong time, or the perpetrator took advantage of other people’s better nature. We can all be danger aware but you can’t protect yourself from the unexpected x " As a criminal solicitor I am afraid that you are just wrong. That sort of thing hasn't happened since about 1975. There are two reasons for this. Firstly, a judge would stop it as being an irrelevant line of questioning. Secondly, it would be suicidal for a defendant to say something like. "I only assaulted her because she flirted with me". I can't think of a quicker way to a guilty verdict and a longer sentence. There's many things wrong with the criminal justice system but it helps no one to perpetuate myths like that. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. Tbh you always start threads but never or rarely give your opinion first. You 'discussing' difficult questions without really getting involved. If the OP states an opinion it changes how people respond. " However you implicitly do in the way you formulate your questions sometimes. Plus if you don't state your opinion, you really aren't discussing, just sharing 'facts' found online or on some papers. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The worst form of victim blaming is done in courts by solicitors against victims of sexual attacks and abuse, in that environment it seems the norm to accuse the victim of leading the attacker on. " I struggle to see how that would be a good strategy in court? A lawyer is supposed to argue that the alledged crime didn't happen (assuming a not guilty plea). It wouldn't be an effective argument to say that the crime did happen but the victim deserved it. " As far as learning from the situation sometimes there is no lesson to be learned, just the person was in the wrong place at the wrong time, or the perpetrator took advantage of other people’s better nature. We can all be danger aware but you can’t protect yourself from the unexpected x " Sometimes there isn't a lesson for the reasons you say. Most of the time there are mitigation strategies that weren't employed. Criminals are mainly predators looking for an easy target, although some are just indiscriminate and not thinking right. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The worst form of victim blaming is done in courts by solicitors against victims of sexual attacks and abuse, in that environment it seems the norm to accuse the victim of leading the attacker on. I struggle to see how that would be a good strategy in court? A lawyer is supposed to argue that the alledged crime didn't happen (assuming a not guilty plea). It wouldn't be an effective argument to say that the crime did happen but the victim deserved it. " In the old days, it would be an argument about belief in consent. You were flirty with him, so he believed you consented to him sticking three fingers up you. That argument might have run in 1975 when even an unreasonable belief in consent meant you were not guilty. However since 2003 the belief has to be a reasonable one and no one would now consider such a belief to be reasonable. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. Tbh you always start threads but never or rarely give your opinion first. You 'discussing' difficult questions without really getting involved. If the OP states an opinion it changes how people respond. However you implicitly do in the way you formulate your questions sometimes. Plus if you don't state your opinion, you really aren't discussing, just sharing 'facts' found online or on some papers. " I always pose questions a certain way. Sometimes veering to one side and sometimes trying to word it with no bias. Discussion happens in the body of the thread. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. It would but unfortunately the majority of people avoid conflict and will go along with the dominant narrative for an easy life. We don't have a constitution guaranteeing our rights the way Americans do so free speech is always in danger here. " I think quite often the avoidance of a topic is because people are afraid to go out on a limb and give an opinion that might be different to their friends, part of their group or pack and alienate themselves in some way. If a member of their group says something then suddenly there is an influx of opinion. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. Tbh you always start threads but never or rarely give your opinion first. You 'discussing' difficult questions without really getting involved. If the OP states an opinion it changes how people respond. However you implicitly do in the way you formulate your questions sometimes. Plus if you don't state your opinion, you really aren't discussing, just sharing 'facts' found online or on some papers. I always pose questions a certain way. Sometimes veering to one side and sometimes trying to word it with no bias. Discussion happens in the body of the thread. " Discussion you rarely get invovled in to state your opinion. To answer your thread then, what do you think ? You must have an opinion abt it ? | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. Tbh you always start threads but never or rarely give your opinion first. You 'discussing' difficult questions without really getting involved. If the OP states an opinion it changes how people respond. However you implicitly do in the way you formulate your questions sometimes. Plus if you don't state your opinion, you really aren't discussing, just sharing 'facts' found online or on some papers. I always pose questions a certain way. Sometimes veering to one side and sometimes trying to word it with no bias. Discussion happens in the body of the thread. Discussion you rarely get invovled in to state your opinion. To answer your thread then, what do you think ? You must have an opinion abt it ? " I already said what I think: "If such things as socials are suggested before a meet, they are 'good tips'. If such things as socials are suggested after someone has been attacked on a meet, they are 'victim blaming'. Sometimes people are accused of 'victim blaming' when they are actually trying to help. " | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" I think there's somethings you just can't discuss anymore unless you're agreeing with popular opinion. There's some subjects that are simply forum suicide! But then again that's the OP's fault for raising a subject worthy of debate and inciting others to think! Sometimes feels like everything I say is forum suicide. I think it would be crap if people always avoided discussing difficult questions. Tbh you always start threads but never or rarely give your opinion first. You 'discussing' difficult questions without really getting involved. If the OP states an opinion it changes how people respond. However you implicitly do in the way you formulate your questions sometimes. Plus if you don't state your opinion, you really aren't discussing, just sharing 'facts' found online or on some papers. I always pose questions a certain way. Sometimes veering to one side and sometimes trying to word it with no bias. Discussion happens in the body of the thread. Discussion you rarely get invovled in to state your opinion. To answer your thread then, what do you think ? You must have an opinion abt it ? I already said what I think: If such things as socials are suggested before a meet, they are 'good tips'. If such things as socials are suggested after someone has been attacked on a meet, they are 'victim blaming'. Sometimes people are accused of 'victim blaming' when they are actually trying to help. " But do you think that someone who put oneself into a dangerous situation or potentially dangerous situation is a victim or not ? | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" But do you think that someone who put oneself into a dangerous situation or potentially dangerous situation is a victim or not ? " I do. The law applies whether you are stood outside a police station or walking down a dark alley at 3am with your wallet on show and headphones in. It is morally and legally wrong for someone to take that wallet from you, so if they do that then it does make you a victim. If that happened to a friend then then we might advise them to get a taxi home at 3am next time to reduce the chance of it happening again. But at no point are we saying they deserved it to happen to them. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" But do you think that someone who put oneself into a dangerous situation or potentially dangerous situation is a victim or not ? I do. The law applies whether you are stood outside a police station or walking down a dark alley at 3am with your wallet on show and headphones in. It is morally and legally wrong for someone to take that wallet from you, so if they do that then it does make you a victim. If that happened to a friend then then we might advise them to get a taxi home at 3am next time to reduce the chance of it happening again. But at no point are we saying they deserved it to happen to them. " This. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"I don't know if this will be classed as "victim blaming" Harvey weinstein is now victim blaming according to the article i read yesterday. "Apparently" one of his accusers had been emailing him for 4 years After the alleged sexual assault. Asking to meet up/ exchange contact details and organizing their schedules to meet up again. " Depends what you accuse him of though. There's some subjects we can't discuss on the forum but if you assume he's 'only' guilty of abusing his power (which is still serious) then the email thing is relevant. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"As Mo out of the Simpsons said. "it's all politics". Forty years ago an aspiring actress who had sex with a famous director would have been seen as a conniving slut. Now she would be seen as a victim of a power imbalance exploited by the director. The interesting question is not which version of events is right, but what caused the change. My favourite theory would be that, with the feminisation of the workplace, women have got more economic power and that usually translates into political power. " I wouldn't deny that's a factor but I'd say it's less influential than numerous business scandals that were responded to with increased regulation and scrutiny on the role of a Director. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"I think people get defensive when advice is given after the fact when it is of no use to the victim. " When most of us hear a crime story, we think "oh shit, how can we reduce the risk of that happening again". We're fully away it won't change the past. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"I think people get defensive when advice is given after the fact when it is of no use to the victim. When most of us hear a crime story, we think "oh shit, how can we reduce the risk of that happening again". We're fully away it won't change the past. " I know. I'm referring to how the victim might feel if the advice is levelled at them. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. " I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"I think people get defensive when advice is given after the fact when it is of no use to the victim. When most of us hear a crime story, we think "oh shit, how can we reduce the risk of that happening again". We're fully away it won't change the past. I know. I'm referring to how the victim might feel if the advice is levelled at them." I agree and I think there's a time and place to give advice in a way that's tactful too. But victim blaming is typically a term used by people in the media to shut down debate about advice or mitigation strategy and refocus the conversation on whatever agenda they are pushing. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. " I understand the point you're trying to make and a green violence isn't excusable but you fall into the trap of removing any responsibility of the choices and actions of the isolated fan or the motorway stroller. We unfortunately live in a society which has been removing personal responsibility fromantic individuals for over a couple decades that we now have created a society that genuinely believes personal responsibility isn't something to be reconed with. Were always looking for excuses to blame someone else or something else for our own choices and actions. Our society would be such a different place if that one simple approach were to be changed and we all took responsibility for our actions. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"I don't know if this will be classed as "victim blaming" Harvey weinstein is now victim blaming according to the article i read yesterday. "Apparently" one of his accusers had been emailing him for 4 years After the alleged sexual assault. Asking to meet up/ exchange contact details and organizing their schedules to meet up again. Depends what you accuse him of though. There's some subjects we can't discuss on the forum but if you assume he's 'only' guilty of abusing his power (which is still serious) then the email thing is relevant. " No as i stated, It was in reference to a sexual assult allegation by an actress. Personally I think he has abused his power,But i also believe alot of actresses consented for a career. But as it was an open secret in hollywood about "ensuring your place", Alot of actresses who came forward must have knew/heard the rumours. Similar to kevin spacey...its an open secret that those on that industry would hear. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO." Much like SJWs who label anyone nazi/ racist for not believing in their ridiculous ideals. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO." It's important not to confuse causation with blame. Someone who commits a crime is always completely to blame, otherwise it wouldn't be a crime. Notwithstanding that, it is often the case that something in the victims behaviour was a causative factor in them being a victim. I might look at some psycho in a funny way and that may be a causative factor in him beating the shit out of me. In one sense I have caused the crime, but you wouldn't say I am to blame for it. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"I think people get defensive when advice is given after the fact when it is of no use to the victim. When most of us hear a crime story, we think "oh shit, how can we reduce the risk of that happening again". We're fully away it won't change the past. I know. I'm referring to how the victim might feel if the advice is levelled at them. I agree and I think there's a time and place to give advice in a way that's tactful too. But victim blaming is typically a term used by people in the media to shut down debate about advice or mitigation strategy and refocus the conversation on whatever agenda they are pushing. " I agree. I hate the term. I'm all for taking personal responsibility for my own safety. Others are free to do the same or not. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"I think people get defensive when advice is given after the fact when it is of no use to the victim. When most of us hear a crime story, we think "oh shit, how can we reduce the risk of that happening again". We're fully away it won't change the past. I know. I'm referring to how the victim might feel if the advice is levelled at them. I agree and I think there's a time and place to give advice in a way that's tactful too. But victim blaming is typically a term used by people in the media to shut down debate about advice or mitigation strategy and refocus the conversation on whatever agenda they are pushing. I agree. I hate the term. I'm all for taking personal responsibility for my own safety. Others are free to do the same or not." It's all about balance and I agree with everyone saying we've lost that. I'm never going to sympathise with the thief who says "but their wallet was hanging out their back pocket just waiting to be taken and they weren't paying attention". At the same time, I put my wallet in a different place when i go to central London compared to when i walk around a low risk place. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. I understand the point you're trying to make and a green violence isn't excusable but you fall into the trap of removing any responsibility of the choices and actions of the isolated fan or the motorway stroller. We unfortunately live in a society which has been removing personal responsibility fromantic individuals for over a couple decades that we now have created a society that genuinely believes personal responsibility isn't something to be reconed with. Were always looking for excuses to blame someone else or something else for our own choices and actions. Our society would be such a different place if that one simple approach were to be changed and we all took responsibility for our actions. " Exactly. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO. It's important not to confuse causation with blame. Someone who commits a crime is always completely to blame, otherwise it wouldn't be a crime. Notwithstanding that, it is often the case that something in the victims behaviour was a causative factor in them being a victim. I might look at some psycho in a funny way and that may be a causative factor in him beating the shit out of me. In one sense I have caused the crime, but you wouldn't say I am to blame for it. " But if you goaded the psycho, IMO you would be partly to blame, yes, morally, if not legally. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"I think people get defensive when advice is given after the fact when it is of no use to the victim. When most of us hear a crime story, we think "oh shit, how can we reduce the risk of that happening again". We're fully away it won't change the past. I know. I'm referring to how the victim might feel if the advice is levelled at them. I agree and I think there's a time and place to give advice in a way that's tactful too. But victim blaming is typically a term used by people in the media to shut down debate about advice or mitigation strategy and refocus the conversation on whatever agenda they are pushing. I agree. I hate the term. I'm all for taking personal responsibility for my own safety. Others are free to do the same or not. It's all about balance and I agree with everyone saying we've lost that. I'm never going to sympathise with the thief who says "but their wallet was hanging out their back pocket just waiting to be taken and they weren't paying attention". At the same time, I put my wallet in a different place when i go to central London compared to when i walk around a low risk place. " That's exactly what I mean about taking responsibility for my safety. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO. It's important not to confuse causation with blame. Someone who commits a crime is always completely to blame, otherwise it wouldn't be a crime. Notwithstanding that, it is often the case that something in the victims behaviour was a causative factor in them being a victim. I might look at some psycho in a funny way and that may be a causative factor in him beating the shit out of me. In one sense I have caused the crime, but you wouldn't say I am to blame for it. But if you goaded the psycho, IMO you would be partly to blame, yes, morally, if not legally." It all depends on what are the governing social standards in any particular situation. Some people would think that if I look a man's girlfriend up and down I am to blame if he gives me a slap. Others might consider him totally to blame. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO. It's important not to confuse causation with blame. Someone who commits a crime is always completely to blame, otherwise it wouldn't be a crime. Notwithstanding that, it is often the case that something in the victims behaviour was a causative factor in them being a victim. I might look at some psycho in a funny way and that may be a causative factor in him beating the shit out of me. In one sense I have caused the crime, but you wouldn't say I am to blame for it. But if you goaded the psycho, IMO you would be partly to blame, yes, morally, if not legally. It all depends on what are the governing social standards in any particular situation. Some people would think that if I look a man's girlfriend up and down I am to blame if he gives me a slap. Others might consider him totally to blame. " Ooh now that's a good scenario. Personally i think this is the kind of social regulation of behaviour that CCTV has destroyed, with many unintended consequences. Team America said it best with their dicks, pussies and asshole analogy. These days, dicks are allowed to fuck assholes. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO. It's important not to confuse causation with blame. Someone who commits a crime is always completely to blame, otherwise it wouldn't be a crime. Notwithstanding that, it is often the case that something in the victims behaviour was a causative factor in them being a victim. I might look at some psycho in a funny way and that may be a causative factor in him beating the shit out of me. In one sense I have caused the crime, but you wouldn't say I am to blame for it. But if you goaded the psycho, IMO you would be partly to blame, yes, morally, if not legally. It all depends on what are the governing social standards in any particular situation. Some people would think that if I look a man's girlfriend up and down I am to blame if he gives me a slap. Others might consider him totally to blame. " Interesting scenario. I wouldn't say you were to blame. Maybe that you could have foreseen that it could be an outcome if you got caught. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO. It's important not to confuse causation with blame. Someone who commits a crime is always completely to blame, otherwise it wouldn't be a crime. Notwithstanding that, it is often the case that something in the victims behaviour was a causative factor in them being a victim. I might look at some psycho in a funny way and that may be a causative factor in him beating the shit out of me. In one sense I have caused the crime, but you wouldn't say I am to blame for it. But if you goaded the psycho, IMO you would be partly to blame, yes, morally, if not legally. It all depends on what are the governing social standards in any particular situation. Some people would think that if I look a man's girlfriend up and down I am to blame if he gives me a slap. Others might consider him totally to blame. Interesting scenario. I wouldn't say you were to blame. Maybe that you could have foreseen that it could be an outcome if you got caught." My point is not about any particular scenario. It's about the fact that. "blame" is a socially defined concept which is continually changing. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO. It's important not to confuse causation with blame. Someone who commits a crime is always completely to blame, otherwise it wouldn't be a crime. Notwithstanding that, it is often the case that something in the victims behaviour was a causative factor in them being a victim. I might look at some psycho in a funny way and that may be a causative factor in him beating the shit out of me. In one sense I have caused the crime, but you wouldn't say I am to blame for it. But if you goaded the psycho, IMO you would be partly to blame, yes, morally, if not legally. It all depends on what are the governing social standards in any particular situation. Some people would think that if I look a man's girlfriend up and down I am to blame if he gives me a slap. Others might consider him totally to blame. Ooh now that's a good scenario. Personally i think this is the kind of social regulation of behaviour that CCTV has destroyed, with many unintended consequences. Team America said it best with their dicks, pussies and asshole analogy. These days, dicks are allowed to fuck assholes. " And in the end...Everyone ends up covered in Shit... | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Someone mentioned a lion having no morals but a lion does not eat its own cubs so they have a sense of right or wrong And what about the cyclists with cams on their heads deliberately provoking other road users and then playing the victim?" No they just eat others cubs.... | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Someone mentioned a lion having no morals but a lion does not eat its own cubs so they have a sense of right or wrong And what about the cyclists with cams on their heads deliberately provoking other road users and then playing the victim?" so by having a cam on their head, a motorist is compelled to break the law if they see one? Look, if someone suffers in any way shape or form then I'm sorry. But we all need to act responsibly and realise there's consequences to all actions. Of course that doesn't include dressing provocatively, or simply being in a place where you should reasonably expect to be and such examples. But I'm sure we all have examples where our patience towards a victim is slightly more strained than normal? | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"The lion isn't really a good comparison. Normally when people talk about victim blaming they're making the point that another person chose to assault/rob/whatever them, so the blame should be on them. A wild animal with no sense of morals doesn't really fit into that. I agree. The clear parallel of the example is with violent or sexual assault. I think it’s dangerous to use the lion in the analogy. It implies that acting on animal instrincts removes moral culpability. Fair point. Other examples would be someone walking onto a motorway and getting run over. Or a football fan sitting in the stands with the opposing team but cheering on his own team then getting beaten up. Was what happened to them in any way their fault? Violence is inexcusable in any case. You shouldn’t be beaten up for sitting somewhere and cheering for your team. For some reason it’s normal in a football setting and it’s disgusting. I understand the point you're trying to make and a green violence isn't excusable but you fall into the trap of removing any responsibility of the choices and actions of the isolated fan or the motorway stroller. We unfortunately live in a society which has been removing personal responsibility fromantic individuals for over a couple decades that we now have created a society that genuinely believes personal responsibility isn't something to be reconed with. Were always looking for excuses to blame someone else or something else for our own choices and actions. Our society would be such a different place if that one simple approach were to be changed and we all took responsibility for our actions. " | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Someone mentioned a lion having no morals but a lion does not eat its own cubs so they have a sense of right or wrong And what about the cyclists with cams on their heads deliberately provoking other road users and then playing the victim?" A lion doesn't eat it's own cubs not out of any form of morality but out of survival... he'll eat another's cubs so only his genetics continue. No morals involved anywhere. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Someone mentioned a lion having no morals but a lion does not eat its own cubs so they have a sense of right or wrong And what about the cyclists with cams on their heads deliberately provoking other road users and then playing the victim? A lion doesn't eat it's own cubs not out of any form of morality but out of survival... he'll eat another's cubs so only his genetics continue. No morals involved anywhere." #bemorelion | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Someone mentioned a lion having no morals but a lion does not eat its own cubs so they have a sense of right or wrong And what about the cyclists with cams on their heads deliberately provoking other road users and then playing the victim? A lion doesn't eat it's own cubs not out of any form of morality but out of survival... he'll eat another's cubs so only his genetics continue. No morals involved anywhere. #bemorelion " You do realise this will encourage more "I can eat pussy for hours" messages? You need to be more responsible! | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Someone mentioned a lion having no morals but a lion does not eat its own cubs so they have a sense of right or wrong And what about the cyclists with cams on their heads deliberately provoking other road users and then playing the victim? A lion doesn't eat it's own cubs not out of any form of morality but out of survival... he'll eat another's cubs so only his genetics continue. No morals involved anywhere. #bemorelion You do realise this will encourage more "I can eat pussy for hours" messages? You need to be more responsible! " They won't get in our collective knickers. Self deprecating humour wins the day with us. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Someone mentioned a lion having no morals but a lion does not eat its own cubs so they have a sense of right or wrong And what about the cyclists with cams on their heads deliberately provoking other road users and then playing the victim? A lion doesn't eat it's own cubs not out of any form of morality but out of survival... he'll eat another's cubs so only his genetics continue. No morals involved anywhere. #bemorelion You do realise this will encourage more "I can eat pussy for hours" messages? You need to be more responsible! " If so little do they know that women get bored of gaving their pussy eaten for more than 5 mins at a time... only reason to do it longer is one doesn't know when to stop and change approach | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Someone mentioned a lion having no morals but a lion does not eat its own cubs so they have a sense of right or wrong And what about the cyclists with cams on their heads deliberately provoking other road users and then playing the victim? A lion doesn't eat it's own cubs not out of any form of morality but out of survival... he'll eat another's cubs so only his genetics continue. No morals involved anywhere. #bemorelion You do realise this will encourage more "I can eat pussy for hours" messages? You need to be more responsible! If so little do they know that women get bored of gaving their pussy eaten for more than 5 mins at a time... only reason to do it longer is one doesn't know when to stop and change approach " Not this woman! | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Someone mentioned a lion having no morals but a lion does not eat its own cubs so they have a sense of right or wrong And what about the cyclists with cams on their heads deliberately provoking other road users and then playing the victim? so by having a cam on their head, a motorist is compelled to break the law if they see one? Look, if someone suffers in any way shape or form then I'm sorry. But we all need to act responsibly and realise there's consequences to all actions. Of course that doesn't include dressing provocatively, or simply being in a place where you should reasonably expect to be and such examples. But I'm sure we all have examples where our patience towards a victim is slightly more strained than normal? " Absolutely agree. I’ve seen it on social media online “stop victim blaming” when someone is simply trying to get more information on the story mentioned or asking what else has happened so they can understand. Some people are so quick to jump down people’s throats these days & a lot of people tend to take the “let’s get offended over nothing” approach these days. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"I think the important thing is that they are still a victim. They may have been foolish or naive but they still lost an arm. " DING DING DING, people who attack "victim blaming" usually aren't arguing for viable and reasonable change in good faith but lauding their own righteousness over someone imo. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Victim blaming is a bullshit term invented to shut down sensible discussion. It's usually projected by people that are angry the world isn't the way they think it should be. The idea that the victim of a crime is always 0% to blame and the aggressor is always 100% to blame is patently false. I agree, I think the pendulum has swung too far, we all need to take responsibility for our safety IMO. It's important not to confuse causation with blame. Someone who commits a crime is always completely to blame, otherwise it wouldn't be a crime. Notwithstanding that, it is often the case that something in the victims behaviour was a causative factor in them being a victim. I might look at some psycho in a funny way and that may be a causative factor in him beating the shit out of me. In one sense I have caused the crime, but you wouldn't say I am to blame for it. But if you goaded the psycho, IMO you would be partly to blame, yes, morally, if not legally. It all depends on what are the governing social standards in any particular situation. Some people would think that if I look a man's girlfriend up and down I am to blame if he gives me a slap. Others might consider him totally to blame. Interesting scenario. I wouldn't say you were to blame. Maybe that you could have foreseen that it could be an outcome if you got caught. My point is not about any particular scenario. It's about the fact that. "blame" is a socially defined concept which is continually changing. " Fair enough | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Person 1: That egg box ripped a vertebrae out of my spine as it hurtled to earth from the back of a poorly designed primary school experiment that involved strapping an old lady's shopping to a drone and seeing how high it could fly before it disintegrated Person 2: Well it's your own fault for wearing high heels and strapping two magnetised egg-attracting chickens to your boxing gloves Person 1: That's victim blaming! Person 2: You bet it is! Now stop talking and carry on trying to crack this safe before the police arrive Something like that? " I'll have some of whatever you're drinking. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
Post new Message to Thread |
back to top |